The Science of God
by Gerald Schroeder
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other reviews (showing 1-20 of 85)
This is a fantastic work that attempts to meld the teachings of the Old Testament of the Bible (and other religious texts) with modern scientific theories. Gerald Schroeder does a great job keeping the reader involved in the process.
The most fascinating part of this book to me was how the author explained how the 6 days of creation as told in the Bible actually matches up almost perfectly with the accepted ages of the universe, the earth, and life upon the earth. By applying Einstein's the...more
The most fascinating part of this book to me was how the author explained how the 6 days of creation as told in the Bible actually matches up almost perfectly with the accepted ages of the universe, the earth, and life upon the earth. By applying Einstein's the...more
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Read in January, 2005
recommends it for:
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this is a great book about the possibilities of reconciling religious belief with scientific revelations, specifically Big Bang theory, evolution, and the relativity of time and space; the author looks both inside and outside the primary texts of Judaism and Christianity to find evidence that the writers knew their origin stories were metaphorical. The Science of God tries to end the debate between science and religion by admitting that both can provide different perspectives on the same ...more
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Read in March, 2000
I thought that this was great take on the Bible from a scientists point of view. The purpose of the book was try and apply scientific principles to parts of the Bible and also to show that the Bible may have predicted some scientific discoveries. I found it to be original and entertaining.
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Read in February, 2007
I want to say he's a hack, but he is unfortunately simply unable to think outside his sphere of spirituality. His reasoning is circular and some of what he writes contradicts other comments he makes. I am in the process of rebutting this book.
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I liked how this gave me a working basis for how both Creationism and the general scientific body of knowledge can co-exist without either being wrong. It was an interesting read, and confirmed some stuff I had suspected previously.
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Read in January, 2002
Whatever ;-) This book tries to overlay science onto the book of Genesis. Author says he takes no sides, but using a Christian scripture as a basis says otherwise. It is well written, but unconvincing.
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The author takes to task both Christian fundamentalists and secular fundamentalists for their errors in relation to science. A lot of fun but sometimes the quantum physics stuff is over my head.
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"This engaging and humane book advances the dialogue beyond the cliches and stereotpyes of which both scientist and religious believers have been guilty." - Washington Post
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science and God...ummmm...why not? Like any other book, it's good to analyze the facts provided and double check.
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Read in January, 2000
I love how this book goes through science, creation and unfolds the wisdom of God in such beautiful way.
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This book is the reason that I no longer believe creationism and evolution are not mutually exclusive.
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Read in January, 2002
One of the best books about religion and science. Plus I learned so much new science!
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Read in January, 2006
A great look at Christianity for the scientific mind.
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