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Chargement... Is There a God? (édition 1997)par Richard Swinburne
Information sur l'oeuvreIs There a God? par Richard Swinburne
   Actuellement, il n'y a pas de discussions au sujet de ce livre.   ) Mandrilillo99 | Jul 24, 2022 |  Why? I didn't learn anything new in this topic. Is there a God? Swinburne says, yes because he postulates God as the most simple explanation. Note that, he doesn't say, you can't explain therefore God, that is simply not what he is claiming. He says there are three explanations. a) Materialism b) Humanism c) Theism Under these three, he builds his case using four criteria for justification. Ergo, he takes Theism to be necessary for Science at all. I was surprised to find Swinburne's different theological views. He agrees with darwinian evolution, (the view that life evolved through natural selection). He says it could be possible that God had used it, but when it comes to consciousness. There's where, materialists are hitting a brick wall. Interesting, isn't it? --Deus Vult-- Gottfried (  ) gottfried_leibniz | Apr 5, 2018 | Why? I didn't learn anything new in this topic. Is there a God? Swinburne says, yes because he postulates God as the most simple explanation. Note that, he doesn't say, you can't explain therefore God, that is simply not what he is claiming. He says there are three explanations. a) Materialism b) Humanism c) Theism Under these three, he builds his case using four criteria for justification. Ergo, he takes Theism to be necessary for Science at all. I was surprised to find Swinburne's different theological views. He agrees with darwinian evolution, (the view that life evolved through natural selection). He says it could be possible that God had used it, but when it comes to consciousness. There's where, materialists are hitting a brick wall. Interesting, isn't it? --Deus Vult-- Gottfried ( ) gottfried_leibniz | Apr 5, 2018 |  ) KevinKLF | Jun 29, 2014 | aucune critique | ajouter une critique
Appartient à la série éditoriale
Is There a God? offers a powerful response to modern doubts about the existence of God. It may seem today that the answers to all fundamental questions lie in the province of science, and that the scientific advances of the twentieth century leave little room for God. Cosmologists have rolledback their theories to the moment of the Big Bang, the discovery of DNA reveals the key to life, the theory of evolution explains the development of life... and with each new discovery or development, it seems that we are closer to a complete understanding of how things are. For many people, thisgives strength to the belief that God is not needed to explain the universe; that religious belief is not based on reason; and that the existence of God is, intellectually, a lost cause.Richard Swinburne, one of the most distinguished philosophers of religion of our day, argues that on the contrary, science provides good grounds for belief in God. Why is there a universe at all? Why is there any life on Earth? How is it that discoverable scientific laws operate in the universe?Professor Swinburne uses the methods of scientific reasoning to argue that the best answers to these questions are given by the existence of God. The picture of the universe that science gives us is completed by God. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
Discussion en coursAucunCouvertures populaires
 Google Books — Chargement...GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)212.1Religions Natural Theology and Secularism Pantheism and theosophy Existence/Nonexistence of GodClassification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne: (2.86)
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