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- 2009292667 abstract "This book does not try to harmonize evolution and creation. Harmonizers typically begin with Darwinism and then try to add just enough religion to make evolution more palatable, or they begin with Genesis and pry open the creation account just wide enough to let in a little bit of evolution. By contrast, Stephen Webb provides a theory of how evolution and theology fit together, and he argues that this kind of theory is required by the internal demands of both theology and biology. The Dome of Eden also develops a theological account of evolution that is distinct from the intelligent design movement. Webb shows how intelligent design properly discerns the inescapable dimension of purpose in nature but, like Darwinism itself, fails to make sense of the problem of natural evil. Finally, this book draws on the work of Karl Barth to advance a new reading of the Genesis narrative and the theology of Duns Scotus to provide the necessary metaphysical foundation for evolutionary thought - Publisher info.".
- 2009292667 contributor B11474825.
- 2009292667 created "c2010.".
- 2009292667 date "2010".
- 2009292667 date "c2010.".
- 2009292667 dateCopyrighted "c2010.".
- 2009292667 description "Includes bibliographical references and an index.".
- 2009292667 description "This book does not try to harmonize evolution and creation. Harmonizers typically begin with Darwinism and then try to add just enough religion to make evolution more palatable, or they begin with Genesis and pry open the creation account just wide enough to let in a little bit of evolution. By contrast, Stephen Webb provides a theory of how evolution and theology fit together, and he argues that this kind of theory is required by the internal demands of both theology and biology. The Dome of Eden also develops a theological account of evolution that is distinct from the intelligent design movement. Webb shows how intelligent design properly discerns the inescapable dimension of purpose in nature but, like Darwinism itself, fails to make sense of the problem of natural evil. Finally, this book draws on the work of Karl Barth to advance a new reading of the Genesis narrative and the theology of Duns Scotus to provide the necessary metaphysical foundation for evolutionary thought - Publisher info.".
- 2009292667 extent "vii, 366 p. ;".
- 2009292667 identifier "160608741X (pbk.)".
- 2009292667 identifier "9781606087411 (pbk.)".
- 2009292667 issued "2010".
- 2009292667 issued "c2010.".
- 2009292667 language "eng".
- 2009292667 publisher "Eugene, Or. : Wipf and Stock Publishers,".
- 2009292667 subject "231.7/652 22".
- 2009292667 subject "BS659 .W43 2010".
- 2009292667 subject "Bible and evolution.".
- 2009292667 subject "Evolution Religious aspects Christianity.".
- 2009292667 subject "Good and evil.".
- 2009292667 subject "Theodicy.".
- 2009292667 title "Dome of eden : a new solution to the problem of creation and evolution / Stephen H. Webb.".
- 2009292667 type "text".