Edward T. Oakes» review of Phillip E. Johnson's book is very welcome, both because of
its scientific lucidity, and its grounding in Catholic sensibilities.
Not exact matches
Pere Teilliard de Chardin, a figure - head in the unfolding of a new cycle in the life of mankind, moves us profoundly not only by the amazing
lucidity of his
scientific vision but also by his love, his immense love, of God, which enabled him to see, everywhere throughout the created world, what the majority of men are blind to: the constant presence of the Creator.
Pere Teilliard de Chardin, a figure - head in the unfolding of a new cycle in the life of mankind, moves us profoundly not only by the amazing
lucidity of his
scientific vision but also by his love, his immense love, of God, which enabled him to see, everywhere throughout the created world, what the majority of...
Framing the translation itself are a lengthy introduction and a «Concluding
Scientific Postscript,» written with the
lucidity and cheery truculence characteristic of Hart's essays.