93 research outputs found
Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, 1911-1931
11, [2] p., [1] folded leaf of plates : ill., map ; 24 cm."Bibliography of Pierre Teilhard de Chardin": p. 8-10
Syncretism or correlation: Teilhard and Tillich's contrasting methodological approaches to science and theology
This is the pre-peer reviewed version of the article, published in Zygon 40(3) pp.739-750, which has been published in final form at http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/118699350/issueThis paper revisits Paul Tillichâs theological methodology, and contrasts his practice of correlation with the syncretistic methodological practices of Teilhard de Chardin. I argue that the method of correlation, as referred to in Robert John Russellâs 2001 Zygon article, fails to uphold Tillichâs self-limitation of his own methodology with regard to Tillichâs insistence upon the theological circle. I assert that the theological circle, as taken from Systematic Theology I, is a central facet within Tillichâs methodology and that this often ignored concept needs to be resuscitated if one is to remain authentically Tillichian in oneâs approach to the science and theology dialogue
Living God Pandeism: Evidential Support
Pandeism is the belief that God chose to wholly become our Universe, imposing principles at this Becoming that have fostered the lawful evolution of multifarious structures, including life and consciousness. This article describes and defends a particular form of pandeism: living God pandeism (LGP). On LGP, our Universe inherits all of God's unsurpassable attributesâreality, unity, consciousness, knowledge, intelligence, and effectivenessâand includes as much reality, conscious and unconscious, as is possible consistent with retaining those attributes. God and the Universe, together âGod-and-Universe,â is also eternal into the future and the past. The article derives testable hypotheses from these claims and shows that the evidence to date confirms some of these while falsifying none. Theism cannot be tested in the same way
The Phenomenon of man
With an introduction by Sir Julian Huxley319 p. ; 20 cm
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