Dr Ruth Bancewicz provides a succinct summary on why a renowned scientist believes in God. It is a useful introduction to his works, of which his essay on miracles makes interesting reading. Personally, this is timely in view of Tuesday’s outing with my oldest grandson. Thank you Dr Ruth.
See also, The Nicene Guys’ Polkinghorne on Miracles and brief introduction to quantum theory on this blog at Does extra-terrestrial intelligence exist?, AND replies below.
Thomas Boulvin, http://www.sxc.hu/
Wonder can be one of the biggest drivers for a scientist, whatever their beliefs might happen to be. I have recently been reading the work of John Polkinghorne. He writes that, for him, wonder points to something beyond science.
Revd Dr John Polkinghorne, KBE was a particle physicist, and Professor of Mathematical Physics at Cambridge University. He had always been active in his Christian faith but when he reached his mid-forties he decided that he’d “done [his] bit for physics”, resigned from his university position, and began a second career in the Church. After a number of years as a parish priest he returned to the academic world and made a significant contribution to the field of science and religion, something he has continued to do long after his retirement.
Polkinghorne is well acquainted with the deeper sense of wonder that comes through an in-depth study of…
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Hi Richard
Amazing timing – I have just started a study this morning on Miracles and Raising the Dead… excellent timing!
God bless
Mark
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WOW…yet another ‘God-incidence’ – and that’s without the later things happening about Wales yesterday!! Isn’t He awesome!
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