Bibles, and the best Christian Books, Movies and Gifts Newsletter   Secure Checkout   Shopping Cart (0 Items)  
Home Track My Orders My Account Customer Service Gift Certificates
Welcome Guest! Save 15% on most items!
Search:





Tips from the federal government on fraud and identity theft

Incarnation and Physics: Natural Science in the Theology of Thomas F. Torrance (Aar Academy Series)

By Tapio Luoma (Author)
Our Price $ 127.60  
 
 
Item Number 160131  
Buy New Item


Item Description...

Thomas F. Torrance is the most prominent theologian to have taken seriously the challenge posed to theology by the natural sciences. His model for interaction between the two disciplines is based on the theological heart of the Church: the Incarnation. Luoma here offers a thorough overview and critique of Torrance's insights into the theology-science dialogue.

Please Share!

If you like this item, please consider sharing it with your social communities!



Thank you.

Rick Allen, store owner



Item Specifications...

Pages   240
Dimensions:   Length: 9.2" Width: 6.1" Height: 0.79"
Weight:   1.09 lbs.
Binding  Hardcover
Publisher   An American Academy of Religion Book
ISBN  0195151895  
EAN  9780195151893  


Availability  100 units.
Availability accurate as of May 26, 2012 03:02.
Usually ships within one to two business days from La Vergne, TN.
Orders shipping to an address other than a confirmed Credit Card / Paypal Billing address may incur and additional processing delay.


Product Categories
1Books > Subjects > Religion & Spirituality > Christianity > Theology > General   [8607  similar products]
2Books > Subjects > Religion & Spirituality > Christianity > Theology   [1535  similar products]
4Books > Subjects > Religion & Spirituality > Religious Studies > Science & Religion   [997  similar products]
5Books > Subjects > Science > General   [43497  similar products]
6Books > Subjects > Science   [478  similar products]



Similar Products
Incarnation: The Person and Life of Christ
Incarnation: The Person and Life of Christ
Item: 212909

After You Believe
After You Believe
Item: 886172



Reviews - What do our customers think?
Just Quite Misses the Mark  Oct 29, 2005
This book is a careful reading of Torrance's theology and interaction with natural science. Luoma has read Torrance closely, interacts with Torrance's thought, but doesn't quite catch the vision that Torrance articulates in his work. To be fair to Torrance, it has taken him a life time of work to get to where he is now, and Luoma has not taken enough time to "indwell" Torrance's thought. One or two years of study and reading are, in my opinion, not enough to fully understand a writer of Torrance's depth.

There are two ways to criticize a writer: (1.) from without, using a foreign frame of reference, and (2.) from within, using the coherence or lack of coherence within an author's argument to point out weaknessness of thought and vision. I leave it to the reader of Luoma's book to decide which direction he takes and if he has or has not stacked his deck in his critique of Torrance. After reading the book twice, I'm convinced that some of the arguments Luoma makes are valid, but my response is still the same. He does not catch Torrance's total vision, and I do not think he finally understands where Torrance is arguing from, nor does he offer a programmatic response -- counterproposing an alternate vision.

Criticism of an author is merely the beginning--is it not? As an introduction to the large and difficult themes of the interaction of theology and natural science in Torrance's thought, this is, however, a helpful and well written book. One will learn a great deal from spending time thinking about what Luoma has offered here. Luoma is to be commended for seeking to understand the thought of arguably the greatest English speaking theologian of the last 50 years. More theologians should follow his example.
 
Without John Philoponus?  Jul 25, 2003
This analysis of the thought of Thomas F. Torrance notes without enough depth the points the Master Theologian makes in his efforts to articulate the relationship between Theological and Natural Science. One could refer to Torrance's title "Theological and Natural Science" where John Philoponos is a very vital epistemological base for grasping what Torrance is after as he champions the nature of 'contingency' with us, theologians and scientists. How can one write about his thought here without mentioning Torrance's relationship to Philoponos?
 

Write your own review about Incarnation and Physics: Natural Science in the Theology of Thomas F. Torrance (Aar Academy Series)



Mountaintop Blog
Join Us Online
Welcome Message



Exclusive Bible Finder Technology

See our selection of King James Bibles here or use our new Bible Finder - Bible Search Tool to select the perfect Bible for you!
Home School
At Mountaintop Christian Store you can now choose from over 7000 Home School Products!

 
Christian Books and Gifts, Bibles, and Bible Study Software
Affiliate Signup


Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy