About This Book
A series of lectures examines the implications of contemporary geological research for religious belief, arguing that earth's long history, stratified rocks, fossils, erosion, and evidence of glacial action must inform scriptural interpretation. The author reviews geological processes and epochs, critiques both theologians who misunderstand geology and scientists who dismiss religious concerns, and proposes methods for harmonizing natural science with revealed religion through careful hermeneutics and natural theology. Occasional hypothetical suggestions and repeated themes support a practical program for reconciling scientific findings with devout faith without sacrificing either discipline's integrity.
About the Author
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