Finding Ourselves After Darwin: Conversations on the Image of God, Original Sin, and the Problem of Evil
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:A multinational team of scholars focuses on the interface between Christian doctrine and scientific research on human origins, exploring the theological consequences of scientific thought for the doctrines of original sin, the image of God, and the problem of evil....
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:A multinational team of scholars focuses on the interface between Christian doctrine and scientific research on human origins, exploring the theological consequences of scientific thought for the doctrines of original sin, the image of God, and the problem of evil. Moving past the misperception that science and faith are irreconcilable, the book compares alternative models to those that have generated faith-science conflict and equips students, pastors, and anyone interested in origins to develop a critical and scientifically informed orthodox faith.
-Publisher
PRODUCT DETAIL
- Catalogue Code 501903
- Product Code 9780801098246
- ISBNÂ 0801098246
- EANÂ 9780801098246
- Pages 384
- Department Academic
- Category Theology
- Sub-Category General
- Publisher Baker Academic
- Publication Date Jul 2018
- Sales Rank 62276
- Dimensions 228 x 152 x 27mm
- Weight 0.512kg
- :<b>contents<br><br>introductory Essays<br></b>1. Making Space In A Post-darwinian World: Theology And Science In Apposition <i>stanley P. Rosenberg<br></i>2. Distinguishing Doctrine And Theological Theory: Creating Space At The Interface Of Modern Science And The Christian Tradition <i>benno Van Den Toren<br></i><b>part 1: The Image Of God And Evolution </b><i>michael Burdett, Editor<br></i>3. Questions, Challenges, And Concerns For The Image Of God <i>j. Wentzel Van Huyssteen<br></i>4. The Biblical Text And A Functional Account Of The <i>imago Dei</i> <i>mark Harris<br></i>5. Will The Structural Theory Of The Image Of God Survive Evolution? <i>aku Visala<br></i>6. The <i>imago Dei</i> As Relational Love <i>thomas Jay Oord<br></i>7. The <i>imago Dei</i> As The End Of Evolution <i>ted Peters<br></i>conclusion To Part&nbsp;1 <i>michael Burdett<br></i><b>part 2: Original Sin And Evolution </b><i>benno Van Den Toren, Editor<br></i>8. Questions, Challenges, And Concerns For Original Sin <i>gijsbert Van Den Brink<br></i>9. Augustine, Original Sin, And The Naked Ape <i>andrew Pinsent<br></i>10. Adam As Federal Head Of Humankind <i>c. John Collins<br></i>11. The Irenaean Approach To Original Sin Through Christ's Redemption <i>andrew M. Mccoy<br></i>12. Original Sin And The Coevolution Of Nature And Culture <i>benno Van Den Toren<br></i>13. A Nonhistorical Approach: The Universality Of Sin Without The Originating Sin <i>christopher M. Hays<br></i>conclusion To Part&nbsp;2 <i>benno Van Den Toren<br></i><b>part 3: Evil And Evolution </b><i>michael Lloyd, Editor<br></i>14. Questions, Challenges, And Concerns For The Problem Of Evil <i>c. Ben Mitchell<br></i>15. Can Nature Be &quot;red In Tooth And Claw&quot; In The Thought Of Augustine? <i>stanley P. Rosenberg<br></i>16. Theodicy, Fall, And Adam <i>michael Lloyd<br></i>17. The Fallenness Of Nature: Three Nonhuman Suspects <i>michael Lloyd<br></i>18. An Irenaean Approach To Evil <i>richard Swinburne<br></i>19. &quot;free-process&quot; And &quot;only Way&quot; Arguments <i>christopher Southgate<br></i>20. Non-identity Theodicy <i>vince Vitale<br></i>conclusion To Part&nbsp;3 <i>michael Lloyd<br></i>index
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