Over the past hundred years, scientific understanding of the Cosmos has changed tremendously, including the notion that the universe may have had a "beginning." What have scientists discovered about the origins of the universe, and what implications might those discoveries have for Christians? Are f…
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2001/04/28. Argue that the laws of physics are extraordinarily fine-tuned as to allow for a universe and earth that supports life, suggesting that this points to God's Creative work. Guillermo Gonzalez and Jay Richards.
2001/04/28. Argues on scientific grounds that the precise fine-tuning of the laws of physics required for complexity and life is unlikely to have occurred without some form of guidance or creative design. End missing. Robert Spitzer.
2001/04/28. Argues that the birth of modern science was facilitated by and dependant on a Christian worldview, tracing the history of science and suggesting that true science and true faith needn't be enemies. End missing. Peter Hodgson.
2001/04/27. Argues for friendship and dialogue - not conflict - between science and religion, discussing the intelligibility of a fine-tuned universe as pointing toward God. John Polkinghorne, Particle Physicist and Theologian.
2001/04/28. Argues that the Big Bang theory seems to confirm a theistic, even Christian, model of the Universe's origins, tracing its evidence and history as good science that strongly accords with the Christian belief in God's Creation. Stephen Meyer.
2001/04/28. Argues on scientific grounds that the precise fine-tuning of the laws of physics required for complexity and life is unlikely to have occurred without some form of guidance or creative design. End missing. Robert Spitzer.
2001/04/28. Argues that the birth of modern science was facilitated by and dependant on a Christian worldview, tracing the history of science and suggesting that true science and true faith needn't be enemies. End missing. Peter Hodgson.
2001/04/27. Argues for friendship and dialogue - not conflict - between science and religion, discussing the intelligibility of a fine-tuned universe as pointing toward God. John Polkinghorne, Particle Physicist and Theologian.
2001/04/28. Argue that the laws of physics are extraordinarily fine-tuned as to allow for a universe and earth that supports life, suggesting that this points to God's Creative work. Guillermo Gonzalez and Jay Richards.
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