Theology and Science
Matthew C. Ogilvie
2009年6月 · Learn25 · 朗讀者：Not Yet Available
headphones
有聲書
4 小時 48 分鐘
完整版
family_home
符合資格
info
report評分和評論未經驗證 瞭解詳情
想要試閱 9 分鐘 嗎？無論是否有網路連線，都能隨時聆聽。
新增
關於本有聲書
You will be informed, fascinated, and enthralled by this unique course.
Debate between science and theology rages on with no sign of abatement. This course sets the terms of the debate in context historically, theologically, and scientifically, giving you a deep understanding of the issues.
Through this series of 12 lectures, Professor Matthew Ogilvie examines the historical trends and themes since the 17th century in the relationship between theology and science. He focuses especially on issues regarding evolution and Catholic theology. Throughout the course you will be considering the question ''How should science and theology be related?'' The course conclusion will address that question explicitly and propose how Christians can be both faithful to their religious tradition and intellectually authentic in an age of science.
Along the way, you will deal with the achievements and challenges of Darwin''s theory of natural selection. You''ll explore the vital yet often neglected work of Pope John Paul II on science. Examine the Church''s developing understanding of the Galileo case. Learn what the fuss about intelligent design theory is all about.
You''ll examine the scientifically inspired atheism of Richard Dawkins and see how he presents a caricature of theism and fails to account for a sophisticated understanding of God or faith. Next, explore bioethics, a key intersection of science and theology. You''ll review the principles of Donum Vitae and explore John Paul II''s description of the ''Culture of Death.''
Science and theology are vital and productive fields. Understand how they relate and differ. Through this course, you will gain a deep understanding of how we can be both faithful and scientific.
This course is part of the Learn25 collection and includes a free PDF study guide.
Debate between science and theology rages on with no sign of abatement. This course sets the terms of the debate in context historically, theologically, and scientifically, giving you a deep understanding of the issues.
Through this series of 12 lectures, Professor Matthew Ogilvie examines the historical trends and themes since the 17th century in the relationship between theology and science. He focuses especially on issues regarding evolution and Catholic theology. Throughout the course you will be considering the question ''How should science and theology be related?'' The course conclusion will address that question explicitly and propose how Christians can be both faithful to their religious tradition and intellectually authentic in an age of science.
Along the way, you will deal with the achievements and challenges of Darwin''s theory of natural selection. You''ll explore the vital yet often neglected work of Pope John Paul II on science. Examine the Church''s developing understanding of the Galileo case. Learn what the fuss about intelligent design theory is all about.
You''ll examine the scientifically inspired atheism of Richard Dawkins and see how he presents a caricature of theism and fails to account for a sophisticated understanding of God or faith. Next, explore bioethics, a key intersection of science and theology. You''ll review the principles of Donum Vitae and explore John Paul II''s description of the ''Culture of Death.''
Science and theology are vital and productive fields. Understand how they relate and differ. Through this course, you will gain a deep understanding of how we can be both faithful and scientific.
This course is part of the Learn25 collection and includes a free PDF study guide.
為這本有聲書評分
歡迎提供意見。
聆聽資訊
智慧型手機與平板電腦
筆記型電腦和電腦
您可以使用電腦的網頁瀏覽器閱讀從 Google Play 購買的書籍。
