References
Farrer, Austin. 1962. Love Almighty and Ills Unlimited. London : Collins.
Lewis, C. S.1961. A Grief Observed. London : Faber and Faber.
Mitchell, Basil. 1980. Morality: Religious and Secular. Oxford : Clarendon Press.
Abstract
Abstract. The interaction of scientific, ethical, and theological concerns raises several distinct but related problems of continuity and discontinuity. The theologian's task is to articulate a unifying vision of God and the world. He must do justice to the discontinuities which exist between the sociobiological and the ethical points of view, but he cannot accept them as ultimate. Within his own discipline he is already confronted with analogous problems of continuity and discontinuity, for example, between creation and redemption. Concepts associated with love, such as freedom, risk, and patience, may prove more persuasive and coherent than concepts associated with omnipotence.
How to Cite
Baelz, P., (1984) “A CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVE ON THE BIOLOGICAL SCENE”, Zygon: Journal of Religion and Science 19(2), 209–212. doi: https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9744.1984.tb00925.x
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