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Can it make sense for someone who appreciates the explanatory power of modern science to continue believing in a traditional religious account of the ultimate nature and purpose of our universe?
Philip Clayton is Ingraham Professor at the Claremont School of Theology and Professor of Religion at Claremont Graduate University. Holder of a joint PhD in Philosophy and Religious Studies from Yale University, he has held guest professorships at Harvard University, the University of Cambridge, and the University of Munich. He is author or editor of some twenty books and close to 200 articles in philosophy, theology, and the religion-science debate. His Oxford publications include Mind and Emergence: From Quantum to Consciousness, The Re-emergence of Emergence (co-edited with Paul Davies), and the Oxford Handbook of Religion and Science. Steven Knapp is the sixteenth president of the George Washington University in Washington, DC, where he is also a professor of English. Before assuming his current position in 2007, he served as dean of arts and sciences and then as provost of the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland; before that, he taught English literature at the University of California, Berkeley. He is the author of two books and author or co-author of numerous articles and lectures on literature, literary theory, philosophy, and religion. Dr. Knapp earned his bachelor's degree at Yale University and his master's and doctoral degrees at Cornell University. Outside the academy, he has been active in a wide range of community and religious affairs.
Show moreCan it make sense for someone who appreciates the explanatory power of modern science to continue believing in a traditional religious account of the ultimate nature and purpose of our universe?
Philip Clayton is Ingraham Professor at the Claremont School of Theology and Professor of Religion at Claremont Graduate University. Holder of a joint PhD in Philosophy and Religious Studies from Yale University, he has held guest professorships at Harvard University, the University of Cambridge, and the University of Munich. He is author or editor of some twenty books and close to 200 articles in philosophy, theology, and the religion-science debate. His Oxford publications include Mind and Emergence: From Quantum to Consciousness, The Re-emergence of Emergence (co-edited with Paul Davies), and the Oxford Handbook of Religion and Science. Steven Knapp is the sixteenth president of the George Washington University in Washington, DC, where he is also a professor of English. Before assuming his current position in 2007, he served as dean of arts and sciences and then as provost of the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland; before that, he taught English literature at the University of California, Berkeley. He is the author of two books and author or co-author of numerous articles and lectures on literature, literary theory, philosophy, and religion. Dr. Knapp earned his bachelor's degree at Yale University and his master's and doctoral degrees at Cornell University. Outside the academy, he has been active in a wide range of community and religious affairs.
Show morePreface
1: Reasons for Doubt
2: The Ultimate Reality
3: Divine Action and the Argument from Neglect
4: The Plurality of Religions
5: The Scandal of Particularity, Part I: The Resurrection
Testimony
6: The Scandal of Particularity, Part II: Jesus and the Ultimate
Reality
7: Doubt and Belief
8: The Spectrum of Belief and the Question of the Church
Philip Clayton is Ingraham Professor at the Claremont School of
Theology and Professor of Religion at Claremont Graduate
University. Holder of a joint PhD in Philosophy and Religious
Studies from Yale University, he has held guest professorships at
Harvard University, the University of Cambridge, and the University
of Munich. He is author or editor of some twenty books and close to
200 articles in philosophy, theology, and the religion-science
debate. His Oxford
publications include Mind and Emergence: From Quantum to
Consciousness, The Re-emergence of Emergence (co-edited with Paul
Davies), and the Oxford Handbook of Religion and Science.
Steven Knapp is the sixteenth president of the George Washington
University in Washington, DC, where he is also a professor of
English. Before assuming his current position in 2007, he served as
dean of arts and sciences and then as provost of the Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore, Maryland; before that, he taught English
literature at the University of California, Berkeley. He is the
author of two books and author or co-author of numerous articles
and lectures on literature, literary
theory, philosophy, and religion. Dr. Knapp earned his bachelor's
degree at Yale University and his master's and doctoral degrees at
Cornell University. Outside the academy, he has been active in a
wide
range of community and religious affairs.
One cannot fail to admire the unfailing lucidity of the writing,
the plangent honesty of the exploration, and the authors untiring
determination to consider every direction in which the argument may
take them.
*Neil Spurway, ESSSAT News & Reviews*
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