The Open Secret: A New Vision For Natural Theology
Alister E. McGrathPaperback 2008-03-28
Written by the best-selling author, Alister E. McGrath, this timely book re-establishes the credentials of natural theology as a distinct branch of Christian theology.* A timely and innovative resource on natural theology: the exploration of knowledge of God as it is observed through nature * Written by internationally regarded theologian and author of numerous bestselling books, Alister McGrath * Sets forth a new approach to the study of natural theology, re-establishing its legitimacy as a distinct aspect of Christian theology * Treats natural theology as a cultural phenomenon, broader than Christianity itself yet always possessing a distinctively Christian embodiment * Explores topics including beauty, goodness, truth, and the theological imagination; how investigating nature gives rise to both theological and scientific theories; the idea of a distinctively Christian approach to nature; and how natural theology can function as a bridge between Christianity and other faiths.
-Publisher.
Publisher Description
Natural theology, in the view of many, is in crisis. In this long-awaited book, Alister McGrath sets out a new vision for natural theology, re-establishing its legitimacy and utility. ?A timely and innovative resource on natural theology: the exploration of knowledge of God as it is observed through nature ?Written by internationally regarded theologian and author of numerous bestselling books, Alister McGrath ?Develops an intellectually rigorous vision of natural theology as a point of convergence between the Christian faith, the arts and literature, and the natural sciences, opening up important possibilities for dialogue and cross-fertilization ?Treats natural theology as a cultural phenomenon, broader than Christianity itself yet always possessing a distinctively Christian embodiment ?Explores topics including beauty, goodness, truth, and the theological imagination; how investigating nature gives rise to both theological and scientific theories; the idea of a disti
$68.99
$68.99
Click & collect: Select your store
Get information on product availability in store.
Written by the best-selling author, Alister E. McGrath, this timely book re-establishes the credentials of natural theology as a distinct branch of Christian theology.* A timely and innovative resource on natural theology: the exploration of knowledge of God as it is observed through nature * Written by internationally regarded theologian and author of numerous bestselling books, Alister McGrath * Sets forth a new approach to the study of natural theology, re-establishing its legitimacy as a distinct aspect of Christian theology * Treats natural theology as a cultural phenomenon, broader than Christianity itself yet always possessing a distinctively Christian embodiment * Explores topics including beauty, goodness, truth, and the theological imagination; how investigating nature gives rise to both theological and scientific theories; the idea of a distinctively Christian approach to nature; and how natural theology can function as a bridge between Christianity and other faiths.
-Publisher.
Publisher Description
Natural theology, in the view of many, is in crisis. In this long-awaited book, Alister McGrath sets out a new vision for natural theology, re-establishing its legitimacy and utility. ?A timely and innovative resource on natural theology: the exploration of knowledge of God as it is observed through nature ?Written by internationally regarded theologian and author of numerous bestselling books, Alister McGrath ?Develops an intellectually rigorous vision of natural theology as a point of convergence between the Christian faith, the arts and literature, and the natural sciences, opening up important possibilities for dialogue and cross-fertilization ?Treats natural theology as a cultural phenomenon, broader than Christianity itself yet always possessing a distinctively Christian embodiment ?Explores topics including beauty, goodness, truth, and the theological imagination; how investigating nature gives rise to both theological and scientific theories; the idea of a disti