Encyclopedia of Science and Religion, Volumen2Macmillan Reference, 2003 - 1050 páginas Publisher description: How do the latest medical developments affect our beliefs in faith's healing power? Can artificial intelligence compare with human consciousness? Are genetic engineers interfering with Nature's work? This reference work deals with these questions and others, examining the issues and the history associated with the complex relationship between science and religion. Articles by scientists of many fields, philosophers and thinkers from all the major world religions present a variety of perspectives on the major scientific discoveries of our time and their effects on our religious belief system. |
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... object by interac- tion with another . Expressed more traditionally , Newton's First Law states that unless acted upon by an applied force , an object will continue in a state of rest or uniform motion . What happens when a force is ...
... object by interac- tion with another . Expressed more traditionally , Newton's First Law states that unless acted upon by an applied force , an object will continue in a state of rest or uniform motion . What happens when a force is ...
Página 823
... object can not be specified because posi- tion has to be related to something , for example another object . Likewise the concept of change of position can have no significance for a lone object . If one assumes just two objects , then ...
... object can not be specified because posi- tion has to be related to something , for example another object . Likewise the concept of change of position can have no significance for a lone object . If one assumes just two objects , then ...
Página 921
... object can have intrinsic value because its value consists not in what it is in itself but rather in the possibility of its leading to some realization of directly experienced value . The object need not in fact lead to such ex ...
... object can have intrinsic value because its value consists not in what it is in itself but rather in the possibility of its leading to some realization of directly experienced value . The object need not in fact lead to such ex ...
Contenido
Sección 1 | 477 |
Sección 2 | 497 |
Sección 3 | 503 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Encyclopedia of Science and Religion, Volumen2 Wentzel Van Huyssteen,Jacobus Wentzel Van Huyssteen Sin vista previa disponible - 2003 |
Encyclopedia of Science and Religion, Volumen2 Wentzel Van Huyssteen,Jacobus Wentzel Van Huyssteen Sin vista previa disponible - 2003 |
Términos y frases comunes
argues Aristotle Augustine of Hippo behavior beliefs Bibliography biology brain Cambridge University Press causal cause cells century Christian claims classical cognitive complex concept contemporary context cosmology creation critical realism culture Darwin divine action ence epistemology ethical evolution evolutionary example existence experience explanation genes genetic God's Halachah human Ian Barbour ical idea interpretation Islam issues Jewish Jews John Judaism knowledge laws logical London Maimonides mathematical means ment mental metaphor metaphysical mind modern moral mystical natural theology nature neuroscience neurotheology Newton notion object organisms panentheism pantheism philosophical philosophy of science physical possible postmodern practice prayer principle psychology question rational reality relation religious René Descartes science and religion scientific scientism scientists scripture Shinto social sociobiology soul space spiritual supervenience theologians theology things Thomas Thomas Aquinas thought tion tradition trans truth ture understanding York