Divine Action and Modern Science
 | This article is missing information about any in-depth coverage of the book's ideas or reception. (April 2009) |
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| Author | Nicholas Saunders |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
Publication date | 2002 |
Divine Action and Modern Science (2002) is a book written by Nicholas Saunders. It looks at Near Eastern biblical and modern theological approaches to the idea of divine action, covering such questions as how divine action occurs, what its effects are, the relationship between divine and finite causation and complementarity versus mutual exclusivity. Saunders concludes that God is active in the physical world, but not as described by traditional accounts.[1]
Reviews
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- Edward L. Schoen. International Journal for Philosophy of Religion, February 2005, volume 57, issue 1, pages 67–70.
- Michael Epperson. The Journal of Religion, October 2004 volume 84, issue 4 p648(2).
- Larry Chapp Modern Theology, October 2004, volume 20, issue 4, p. 613-615
- David Atkinson, "Words and works," Times Literary Supplement, January 9, 2004 issue 5258 p27(1).
- Arthur Peacocke, The Journal of Theological Studies, October 2003 volume 54, issue 2, pages 869-873.
- Religious Studies Review, Oct 2003 volume 29, page 353.
- V.V.Raman CHOICE: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries, Sept 2003, volume 41, issue 1 p169(1).
- Russell Stannard, Theology, July–August 2003, volume 106, Issue 832, pages 294-295.
See also
References
- ^ David Atkinson, Words and works, Times Literary Supplement, January 9, 2004 issue 5258 p27(1)
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