Synopses & Reviews
Synopsis
This book, in a clear and succinct way, assesses the implications of contemporary physics for speaking about God's relation to the time-space world. Mark William Worthing describes the critique of traditional arguments for the existence of God by physicists:
God and creation out of nothing in relation to the Big Bang theory;
God and continuing creation in relation to field theory, Bell's theorem, providence, entropy, and theodicy;
God and the consummation of creation.
Synopsis
Worthing describes the critique of traditional arguments for God's existence by physicists. He then examines three Christian doctrines in light of theoretical physics--God and creation out of nothing in relation to the Big Bang Theory; God and continuing creation in relation to field theory, Bell's theorem, providence, entropy, and theodicy; and God and the consummation of creation.
Description
Includes bibliographical references (p. 247-254) and index.