Theology for a Scientific Age
Being and Becoming—Natural, Divine, and Human
- Science & Faith
- Theology
- Publisher: Fortress Press (Augsburg Fortress)
- Published: 1993
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Publisher's Description
A positive answer to Stephen Hawking's question, "Does the universe need a creator?" Alan Keightley, in the Modern Churchman, aptly identifies the focus of parts one and two of Arthur Peacocke's seminal work. This second, expanded edition of Theology for a Scientific Age now also includes the author's Gifford Lectures. In the new part three, Peacocke deals roundly with the central corpus of Christian belief for a scientific age.
Endorsements (2)
“Arthur Peacocke's academic and personal credentials as an explorer of the relationship between science and religion are possibly the most distinguished in this country [the United Kingdom] today.”
“Distinctively theological commitments are being rethought in light of scientific apprehensions of nature . . . Peacocke's writing is clear and his arguments interesting.”
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