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Description
This short essay offers a very brief look at the "interface" between science and Christianity in this early twenty-first century. Beginning inevitably with Creation it insists on and outlines, rather than conflict, that only a complimentary and evolving relationship can possibly exist between these two unique human interests. When knowledge of nature and of our spiritual resources are fully joined we may anticipate with confidence their mutual support of humankind's ordained but not fully defined future. After two thousand years it is surely time to contemplate the ancient Scriptural message in the light of God's gift of modern knowledge, and put that priceless wine into new wineskins.
This short essay offers a very brief look at the "interface" between science and Christianity in this early twenty-first century. Beginning inevitably with Creation it insists on and outlines, rather than conflict, that only a complimentary and evolving relationship can possibly exist between these two unique human interests. When knowledge of nature and of our spiritual resources are fully joined we may anticipate with confidence their mutual support of humankind's ordained but not fully defined future. After two thousand years it is surely time to contemplate the ancient Scriptural message in the light of God's gift of modern knowledge, and put that priceless wine into new wineskins.
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