This volume offers candid reflections on the question of cosmic purpose written both by prominent scientists and by scholars representing the world's religious traditions. Examining the issue from a wide variety of perspectives, it deals with cosmic purpose from an interreligious and interdisciplinary perspective. The contributions address the question of whether a religiously-based notion of a purposeful cosmos is consistent with the latest scientific understanding of nature, and whether theology can affirm the presence of divine action without contradicting science.
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"A welcome contribution to science and religion in discourse. [The author]...masterfully present[s] the question-raising and problem-solving power of the human mind in a multidisciplinary context." -- Tibor Horvath, SJ, general editor of "Ultimate Reality and Meaning: Interdisciplinary Studies in the Philosophy of Understanding"
"These eight essays are informative, interesting, and clear." -- "Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith"
"This collection of essays offers a welath of insights, more than enough to provide the foundation for a splendid course, a fascinating public debate or an extended series of popular lectures." -- "International Journal for Philosophy of Religion"
"All the essays are stimulating...they invite the reader to continue thinking about the meaning or meaninglessness of the universe." -- "Choice"
A welcome contribution to science and religion in discourse. [The author]...masterfully present[s] the question-raising and problem-solving power of the human mind in a multidisciplinary context.--Tibor Horvath, SJ, general editor of Ultimate Reality and Meaning: Interdisciplinary Studies in the Philosophy of Understanding
A welcome contribution to science and religion in discourse. [The author] . . . masterfully present[s] the question-raising and problem-solving power of the human mind in a multidisciplinary context.--Tibor Horvath, SJ, general editor of Ultimate Reality and Meaning: Interdisciplinary Studies in the Philosophy of Understanding
A welcome contribution to science and religion in discourse. [The author] . . . masterfully present[s] the question-raising and problem-solving power of the human mind in a multidisciplinary context.
--Tibor Horvath, SJ, general editor of Ultimate Reality and Meaning: Interdisciplinary Studies in the Philosophy of UnderstandingJohn F. Haught is Landegger Distinguished Professor of Theology at Georgetown University and director of the Georgetown Center for the Study of Science and Religion. He is the author of numerous books, including God after Darwin: A Theology of Evolution (Westview Press, 1999).
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