Many scholars of religion sit by timidly waiting to hear what
physicists and biologists say about the world of nature, then
adjust their religious visions accordingly; but not systematic
theologian Wolfhart Pannenberg. Based on a dialogue between
theologians and scientists from more than three decades, Pannenberg
poses theological questions to natural scientist that illuminate
his personal position on issues dealing with theology and the
natural sciences, especially physics. He says the scientific view
of nature is incomplete and challenges scientist to incorporate the
idea of God into their picture of nature. He reviews the
relationship between natural law and contingency, the importance of
the spirit in the phenomenon of life, field theory language, and
the theological account for the nature of God and of God's creative
activity. Pannenberg believes the world we live in is a creature of
a creating God, and unless we understand this, we cannot fully
understand the world.
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