In defining the complex notion of wisdom, Deane - Drummond introduces the concept of wisdom as an understanding of different facets of reality, a contemplative «way of knowing»
lost by modern science with its focus on specific discoveries.
Not exact matches
In his stunning new book Law and Revolution: The Formation of the Western Legal Tradition (Harvard University Press, 1983), Harold J. Berman argues that the roots of
modern universalistic principles of law, morality,
science and scholarship derive from essentially theological insights which are now in peril of being
lost by neglect.
I always attributed this disconnect to my general frustrations with
modern evangelicalism — that it's been hijacked
by the Republican Party, that it's in a perpetual state of defensiveness and «wartime» posturing, that it has closed itself off to
science and independent thought, that it has
lost sight of the message of Jesus regarding the Kingdom of God, that it has become commercialized and shallow — all the things we «emergers» like to write books and articles about.
Lewontin thus saw creationism as falsified not so much
by any discoveries of
modern science as
by universal human experience, a thesis that does little to explain either why so absurd a notion has attracted so many adherents or why we should expect it to
lose ground in the near future.
Hartshorne represents one path, largely influenced
by the (now virtually
lost) traditions of pluralistic, personal idealism, of extending and developing Whitehead's own modest, philosophically formal, neo-Aristotelian discussions of theism in
Science and the
Modern World, Religion in the Making, and Process and Reality.
Figuring he has absolutely nothing to
lose by submitting himself as a guinea pig for the advancement of
modern science, Andre signs up and checks himself in for an entire weekend of injections, hallucinations, and oversized suppositories.