Difference between revisions of "The Role of Revelation in the Act of Science"
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Reprinted in ''Proceedings of the NPA'', V3, N1, pp. 95, 111, 130. An "act of science' is the birth of any new idea, or set of coupled ideas, contributing to the advance of science. Today no role is granted to 'revelation', as disclosure by God, in an act of science. Science and secularization have worked together to establish this idea that science and divine work must be antimonies. This has led to a crisis in modern physics. | Reprinted in ''Proceedings of the NPA'', V3, N1, pp. 95, 111, 130. An "act of science' is the birth of any new idea, or set of coupled ideas, contributing to the advance of science. Today no role is granted to 'revelation', as disclosure by God, in an act of science. Science and secularization have worked together to establish this idea that science and divine work must be antimonies. This has led to a crisis in modern physics. | ||
− | [[Category:Scientific Paper]] | + | [[Category:Scientific Paper|role revelation act science]] |
Latest revision as of 11:25, 1 January 2017
Scientific Paper | |
---|---|
Title | The Role of Revelation in the Act of Science |
Author(s) | Alex Ceapa |
Keywords | revelation, hand of God |
Published | 2006 |
Journal | Galilean Electrodynamics |
Volume | 18 |
Number | SI-2 |
Pages | 22 |
Abstract
Reprinted in Proceedings of the NPA, V3, N1, pp. 95, 111, 130. An "act of science' is the birth of any new idea, or set of coupled ideas, contributing to the advance of science. Today no role is granted to 'revelation', as disclosure by God, in an act of science. Science and secularization have worked together to establish this idea that science and divine work must be antimonies. This has led to a crisis in modern physics.