Can we find "rumors" of God in modern physics and astronomy? Can we learn something about God through science (“natural theology”)?
In this 5 part series, we explored some of the implications of discoveries in modern physics and astronomy -- relativity theory, the big bang, quantum cosmology, the anthropic principle, the nature of the quantum wavefunction, quantum entanglement, chaos theory -- for theology and our faith.
Presentations were by David Monyak.
Downloads: Overheads
4. Rumors of a Designer Creator and Sustainer, Part III. The Ground of Physical Being in Quantum Physics
References
Belief in God in an Age of Science. John Polkinghorne. Yale University Press. New Haven 1998
God, Creation, and Contemporary Physics. Mark Worthing. Fortress Press. Minneapolis. 1996.
Quantum Cosmology and the Laws of Nature. Scientific Perspectives on Divine Action. Second Edition. Robert John Russell, Nancey Murphy, and C. J. Isham, editors. Vatican Observatory Publications and the Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences, Berkeley, 1996. Distributed by University of Notre Dame Press
Quarks, Chaos and Christianity, John Polkinghorne, Crossroad, New York, 1997
Religion and Science. Historical and Contemporary Issues. Ian Barbour. Harper. San Francisco.1997
Religion and Science. History, Method, Dialogue. W. Mark Richardson and Wesley J. Wildman, editors. Routledge, New York and London, 1996
Science and Religion: An Introduction. Alister E. McGrath, Blackwell Publishers, Oxford, 1999.
Science and Theology: An Introduction. John Polkinghorne, SPCK / Fortress Press, London / Minneapolis, 1998
The Faith of a Physicist. John Polkinghorne. Fortress Press. Minneapolis. 1994.
The Mind of God. The Scientific Basis for a Rational World. Paul Davies. Touchstone. New York. 1992