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Logic of complementarity in science and theology

, 1974
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The theologies of science

Nature, 1995
The Third Culture: Beyond the Scientific Revolution. Edited byJohn Brockman Simon and Schuster: 1995. Pp. 413. $27.50.
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Philosophical Theology as 'Science of Religion'

Toronto Journal of Theology, 1989
Since the eighteenth century, philosophy of religion has included two distinct activities conducted in a symbiotic relationship: philosophical theology advances rational justifications for religious beliefs, and sceptical philosophy assesses those justifications critically.
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The Science and Theology of Dreams

Theology and Science, 2018
Although dreams were an important theological topic for the early Christians and the Church Fathers, there has been less Christian theological work on dreams in the modern era.
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The Contact of Science and Theology

2002
Medieval philosophy did not always have die tools by which the question of the scientific nature of theology could be asked. We can date the question with relative specificity: T he question cannot be asked before about the year 1156.’ For the question of science is a question raised in Aristotle’s Posterior Analytics and this text does not make its ...
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Science and Constraint: The Role of Science within Theology

Dialog, 2007
Abstract:  The conversation between theology and science has accomplished much, yet the question of how to determine the limits of such dialogue—and whether there are limits at all—remains open. Key questions involve the degree to which science should constrain theology and the manner in which theology can influence science.
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The unchanged relationship of theology and science

1990
This epistemological contribution mainly points up invariants in the relationship of theology and science: The relationship is not symmetrical. A diversity of theologies confronts the unity of scientific progress. Although the belief in one reality has led to attempts at integration and dialogue, the questions and answers keep varying.
P. P. Kirschenmann, M. A. Maurice, A. W. Musschenga   +2 more
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Friedrich Schleiermacher and the Science of Theology

Scottish Journal of Theology, 1979
The problem of establishing theology as a rigorously objective intellectual discipline or science whilst at the same time recognising that we cannot speak of God, theology's transcendent and infinite object, directly or univocally has given rise to various attempts to guarantee theological integrity.
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