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Introduction to Christianity and Science: Audio Lectures

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Introduction to Christianity and Science: Audio Lectures

By: Paul Copan, Tremper Longman III, Christopher L. Reese, Michael Strauss
Narrated by: Paul Copan, Tremper Longman III, Christopher L. Reese, Michael G. Strauss
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About this listen

The Zondervan Biblical and Theological Lectures series provides a unique audio learning experience. Unlike a traditional audiobook's direct narration of a book's text, Introduction to Christianity and Science: Audio Lectures includes high-quality live recordings of college-level lectures that cover the important points from each subject as well as relevant material from other sources.

The Introduction to Christianity and Science: Audio Lectures offers a thorough introduction to the intersection between science and Christian belief. How does Christian theology relate to scientific inquiry? What are the competing philosophies of science, and do they "work" with a Christian faith based on the Bible?

This lecture set synthesizes the insights of over 140 international contributors. Each lesson in the Introduction to Christianity and Science: Audio Lectures, presented by scholars Paul Copan, Tremper Longman III, Christopher L. Reese, and Michael G. Strauss, includes reliable summaries and critical analyses of relevant concepts, theories, terms, movements, individuals, and debates. The toughest questions about faith and science, from Adam and Eve to the age of the Earth, miracles, and evolution, are explored, along with concepts such as string theory and multiverse.

©2018 Paul Copan, Tremper Longman III, Christopher L. Reese, Michael Strauss (P)2018 Zondervan
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Disappointing

I will try to write a more comprehensive review in future.
As a collector of advanced university education in scientific, medical …and arts… I was disappointed by this.
The level is basic but the inaccuracies are the problem.
One of the lecturers (with apparent lack of awareness of the limitations of the scientific method or approach) makes generalisations about science that are incorrect or at least are not strictly correct.
That matters… both for the scientific implications and for the theological inferences.
Science and Christianity are in no way opposed.
However, inaccurate scientific thinking will correspond with inaccurate theology.
Even amongst those with science education, degrees, doctorates and lab experience, there are still the same limitations of human fallibility and insular thinking.
This is a review not a treatise so I don’t have the same obligation to show my workings in the same way as the lecturers should.
I would recommend other sources and discussions.
Two of the lecturers were more careful in their statements… which is important and is generally more appropriate scientifically and more wise theologically.

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