God, Faith and the New Millennium: Christian Belief in an Age of Science
By (Author) Keith Ward
Oneworld Publications
Oneworld Academic
1st June 1998
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
Theology
Science: general issues
261.55
Paperback
228
Width 127mm, Height 203mm, Spine 12mm
231g
In this text, Keith Ward looks at what might be called a mainstream Christian worldview, and examines how it could reasonably and non-hypocritically be interpreted given a full aceptance of scientific beliefs, for the beginning of a new millennium. Ward also explores the compatability between the "God of physics", the cause of the universe, and the God of worship and prayer, and the relationship between Christianity and the other world faiths.
"interesting and engaging, a helpful discussion of the issues from an academically responsible postiion"
* Anglican Theological Review *"an important contribution to the ongoing debate about possible relationships between science and Christianity"
* Foundations *"Ward's tone is full of hope. He is imaginative and sensitive."
* Islamic Studies Journal *"the writing is so lucid and compelling that it can be strongly recommended."
* Church Times *"will find much food for thought"
* Epworth Review *"Ward has an amazing capacity to explain in an accessible way."
* Theological Book Review *"a charming and rational essay presenting a positive case for theistic metaphysics and Christian belief."
* Science & Christian Belief *"Ward has an amazing capacity to explain in an accessible way. This is a good model of a clear argument."
* Theological Book Review *Keith Ward is the Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford University and a Canon of Christ Church. This book is the sequel to God, Chance and Necessity, his exploration of the compatibility of a scientific worldview and the existence of a creator God, which was published to widespread critical acclaim in 1996. His other influential books include In Defence of the Soul and Concepts of God, also published by Oneworld.