Cross-currents: Interactions Between Science and Faith

accepted activity appeared argued argument associated atoms authority became belief Bible biblical Boyle called causes century chapter Charles Christian Church clear common concept concerned conclusion considerable continued Copernican Copernicus course creation Darwin deny developed divine early earth effect Einstein England event evidence evolution example existence experience fact faith Galileo Genesis God's Greek heaven human ideas important included issues Italy John kind later laws least less light matter means mechanical merely motion natural theology Newton object observed once origin philosophy physical position possible present Press principle problem Puritan Quaker question reason recent religion religious remarkable Roman Royal scientific scientists Scripture seems seen sense simply social Society species spirit suggested theory things thinking thought tradition true truth universe Victorian whole writings