Deeper Than Darwin
The Prospect For Religion In The Age Of Evolution
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In his acclaimed book <i>God After Darwin</i>, John Haught argued that religious belief is wholly compatible with evolutionary biology. Now, in <i>Deeper Than Darwin</i>, he advances his argument further by saying that religious belief is even more revealing about life than Darwinism. Haught looks hard at the question of how, after Darwin, religions may plausibly claim to be bearers of <i>truth</i> and not just of meaning and adaptive consolation. While he assumes the fundamental correctness of evolutionary biology, he firmly rejects the non-scientific belief that evolutionary biology amounts to an adequate explanation of living phenomena. Even though Darwinism is illuminating, Haught argues, it by no means tells us everything we need to know about life, even in principle. To find the deepest, though certainly not the clearest, understandings of life and the universe, we may still profitably consult the religions of the world. <i>Deeper Than Darwin</i> takes up where <i>God After Darwin</i> left off, arguing that Darwin's vision is important and essentially correct but that we can still dig deeper in our understanding of what is going on in the life-story.
Acquisto del libro
Deeper Than Darwin, John F. Haught
- Lingua
- Pubblicato
- 2003
- Rilegatura
- (Copertina rigida)
Metodi di pagamento
Ancora nessuna valutazione.
- Titolo
- Deeper Than Darwin
- Sottotitolo
- The Prospect For Religion In The Age Of Evolution
- Lingua
- Inglese
- Autori
- John F. Haught
- Editore
- Basic Books
- Pubblicato
- 2003
- Formato
- Copertina rigida
- Pagine
- 256
- ISBN10
- 0813365902
- ISBN13
- 9780813365909
- Serie
- Descrizione
- In his acclaimed book <i>God After Darwin</i>, John Haught argued that religious belief is wholly compatible with evolutionary biology. Now, in <i>Deeper Than Darwin</i>, he advances his argument further by saying that religious belief is even more revealing about life than Darwinism. Haught looks hard at the question of how, after Darwin, religions may plausibly claim to be bearers of <i>truth</i> and not just of meaning and adaptive consolation. While he assumes the fundamental correctness of evolutionary biology, he firmly rejects the non-scientific belief that evolutionary biology amounts to an adequate explanation of living phenomena. Even though Darwinism is illuminating, Haught argues, it by no means tells us everything we need to know about life, even in principle. To find the deepest, though certainly not the clearest, understandings of life and the universe, we may still profitably consult the religions of the world. <i>Deeper Than Darwin</i> takes up where <i>God After Darwin</i> left off, arguing that Darwin's vision is important and essentially correct but that we can still dig deeper in our understanding of what is going on in the life-story.