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Author : Herbert Douglas Anthony
Release : 1927
Genre : Relativity (Physics)
Kind : eBook
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Book Synopsis Relativity and Religion by : Herbert Douglas Anthony
Download or read book Relativity and Religion written by Herbert Douglas Anthony. This book was released on 1927. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Author : Alister McGrath
Release : 2019
Genre : Religion
Kind : eBook
Book Rating : 078/5 ( reviews)
Book Synopsis A Theory of Everything (that Matters) by : Alister McGrath
Download or read book A Theory of Everything (that Matters) written by Alister McGrath. This book was released on 2019. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Einstein's revolutionary scientific ideas have transformed the world, ushering in the nuclear age. Is there any place for faith in such a world? This volume is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand the role of faith in a world where science and technology govern lives.
Author : Merlyn Kenneth Belanger
Release : 1940
Genre :
Kind : eBook
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Book Synopsis Relativity and Religion by : Merlyn Kenneth Belanger
Download or read book Relativity and Religion written by Merlyn Kenneth Belanger. This book was released on 1940. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Author : Max Jammer
Release : 2011-09-05
Genre : Science
Kind : eBook
Book Rating : 872/5 ( reviews)
Book Synopsis Einstein and Religion by : Max Jammer
Download or read book Einstein and Religion written by Max Jammer. This book was released on 2011-09-05. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The philosophy of religion and the quest for spiritual truth preoccupied Albert Einstein--so much that it has been said "one might suspect he was a disguised theologian." Nevertheless, the literature on the life and work of Einstein, extensive as it is, does not provide an adequate account of his religious conception and sentiments. Only fragmentarily known, Einstein's ideas about religion have been often distorted both by atheists and by religious groups eager to claim him as one of their own. But what exactly was Einstein's religious credo? In this fascinating book, the distinguished physicist and philosopher Max Jammer offers an unbiased and well-documented answer to this question. The book begins with a discussion of Einstein's childhood religious education and the religious atmosphere--or its absence--among his family and friends. It then reconstructs, step by step, the intellectual development that led Einstein to the conceptions of a cosmic religion and an impersonal God, akin to "the God of Spinoza." Jammer explores Einstein's writings and lectures on religion and its role in society, and how far they have been accepted by the general public and by professional theologians like Paul Tillich or Frederick Ferré. He also analyzes the precise meaning of Einstein's famous dictum "Science without religion is lame, religion without science is blind," and why this statement can serve as an epitome of Einstein's philosophy of religion. The last chapter deals with the controversial question of whether Einstein's scientific work, and in particular his theory of relativity, has theologically significant implications, a problem important for those who are interested in the relation between science and religion. Both thought-provoking and engaging, this book aims to introduce readers, without proselytizing, to Einstein's religion.
Author : Charles Hartshorne
Release : 1948-01-01
Genre : Religion
Kind : eBook
Book Rating : 805/5 ( reviews)
Book Synopsis The Divine Relativity by : Charles Hartshorne
Download or read book The Divine Relativity written by Charles Hartshorne. This book was released on 1948-01-01. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Charles Hartshorne has set himself the task of formulating the idea of deity "to preserve perhaps even increase, its religious value, while yet avoiding the contradictions which seem inseparable from the idea of customarily defined." This is a brilliant attempt to redefine problems that have long challenged the Western world in its search for understanding both God and man. “The compact, closely reasoned book employs a skill in logic reminiscent of scholasticism at its best to refute traditional notions, scholastic and otherwise, of divine absoluteness, and to expound a conception of God which is both free of contradiction and religiously adequate. The position taken is described by Professor Hartshorne as surrelativism, or panentheism, and these terms indicate the two major emphases of the volume….He who follows its precise logic with the alertness it demands will have a clarifying and enriching experience.”—S. Paul Schiling, Journal of Bible and Religion “In what respects is God absolute and in what respects relative? Or is it meaningless to say that he is both? In a rigorously analytical study Professor Hartshorne explains why he thinks both statements are necessary….One comes from this book with new confidence in the ability of philosophy to attack religious problems and, through careful analysis, to reveal what as alone conceivable must be true.”—J.S. Bixler, Review of Religion “Hartshorne's work is a major achievement in religious thought because it strives to clear away errors that have been insuperable obstacles to religious search.”—Henry N. Wieman, The Philosophical Review “This book is not merely theoretical, as might be supposed; it has its practical application to the larger social issues of our time, including the problem of democracy.”—Jay William Hudson, Christian Register
