Is God the Only Reality? Science Points to a Deeper Meaning of the Universe

Templeton, John Marks; Herrmann, Robert L.

ISBN 10: 0826406505 / ISBN 13: 9780826406507

Published by Continuum, 1994

About this Item

THIS BOOK'S OPERATING THESIS IS THAT THE ONLY COHERENT EXPKLANATION, THE GRAND ORGANISING PARADIGM, TO WHICH BOTH SCIENCE AND RELIGION POINT BUT WHICH NEITHER BEGINS TO EXHAUST, IS THE GOD OF THE UNIVERSE. HOW DID THESE ESTEEMED SCIENTISTS ARRIVE AT THIS CONCLUSION? READ THE BOOK. from a private library. stamp on front end page.

Seller Inventory # 004356

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Is God the Only Reality? Science Points to a Deeper Meaning of the Universe
• Publisher: Continuum
• Publication Date: 1994
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0826406505
• ISBN 13: 9780826406507
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: Fine
• Dust Jacket Condition: Fine
• Seller catalogs:
  • Religion

About this title

Synopsis

The great paradox of science in the twentieth century is that the more we learn, the less we seem to know. In this volume, John Templeton and scientist Robert Herrmann address this paradox.Reviewing the latest findings in fields from particle physics to archaeology, from molecular biology to cosmology, the book leads the reader to see how mysterious the universe is, even to the very science that seeks to reduce it to a few simple principles.Far from concluding that religion and science are in opposition, the book shows how these two fields of inquiry are intimately linked, and how much they can offer to one another.Formerly published by Continuum in 1994.

About the Author

John Marks Templeton has been described by The New York Times Magazine as "the dean of global investing", and is the founder of the Templeton group of mutual funds. He retired in 1992 and now devotes his time to philanthropic activities, principally via the John Templeton Foundation, which is dedicated to progress in the areas of science and religion, spirituality and health, moral education and the appreciation of freedom, free markets and free societies.