No true believer in God should ever be afraid of science. It will never disprove God's existence . In fact, many scientists are moving in the other direction...I point you to Paul Davies' book The Mind of God for anyone interested in the discussion of the science-religion interface...
--- In AsburyPark@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > On 12/13/2006 at 2:55:52 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > I don't really think of him in terms of politics. I haven't seen him > trying to affect politics in any strong way. > > > He writes books which, like the secularists you claim are waging a war on > Christmas, challenge conventional religious thinking. > > More recently he has concentrated on simplifying his work for children. > Would you recommend his books for high schoolers? > > And how would that be different from recommending Zinn's work for schools? > > Just rhetorical questions. If you get my drift. > > > > ========Original Message======== > Subj: [AsburyPark] Re: Geminid Meteor Shower Wednesday Night Date: > 12/13/2006 2:55:52 P.M. Eastern Standard Time From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > (mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]) To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > (mailto:AsburyPark@yahoogroups.com) Sent on: > > > > > > > --- In [EMAIL PROTECTED] (mailto:AsburyPark@yahoogroups.com) , > MarioAPNJ@, Mari > > > Your reading Hawking intrigues me. Other justified righters have > >criticized > > him harshly: "Move Over Al Gore. Atheist astrophysicist Stephen > >Hawking is > > the latest liberal End-of-the-World doomsday prophet, suggesting > >that mankind > > colonize the Moon or Mars to avoid annihilation from global > >warming....wa > > And the conservative Catholic League claims that he >misrepresented > Pope John > > Paul II. > > > > Shouldn't he be on your list of evil-thinkers like Howard Zinn? > > > I don't really think of him in terms of politics. I haven't seen him > trying to affect politics in any strong way. > > I'm just fascinated by the science. Time being relevant, Pre-Big Bang, > spherical space, the concept of "infinately small," the size of space, > black holes. Very exciting stuff (what little of it I can understand). >
