Critical Essays: Philosophical, Theological and ScientificA nuanced discussion of the connections between philosophy, theology, and science, written by a scholar who is also a values-oriented Christian. Churchich believes--unlike naturalistic theorists and biological evolutionists -- that nature offers a very limited picture of reality, and that our origin and destiny are one in the realm of God. |
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According actions admits alienation animals Aquinas argues Aristotle believes body cause Christian Cited civil common conception consciousness critical death democracy denies Descartes desires determined divine doctrine duties elements equality essentially Ethics evil evolution existence experience explain external fact feeling Following force freedom gives Hegel Hobbes holds human nature Hume Ibid idea ideal ignorance important independence indicates individual interest justice Kant knowledge living Locke man's Marx Marxism material materialists matter means merely metaphysics mind moral motion never object origin perfection philosophy physical Plato pleasure political positive practical principle problem purely rational reality reason regarded rejects relations religion religious rule says selfishness sense shares social society soul speaks Spencer spiritual stresses suffering theology theory things thinks thought tion true truth universe Unlike utilitarian virtue whole writings
Bibliographic information
| Title | Critical Essays: Philosophical, Theological and Scientific |
| Author | Nicholas Churchich |
| Publisher | Vantage Press, Inc, 2005 |
| ISBN | 0533151112, 9780533151110 |
| Length | 519 pages |
| Subjects | › Social Science / General |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |