Intelligent Design
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Book Review: Critiquing the theology of theistic evolution
Read more: Book Review: Critiquing the theology of theistic evolutionShadow of Oz, by Wayne Rossiter (Wipf and Stock, 2015) does something that should have been done a long time ago: it takes a direct and critical look at the theology of theistic evolution. Often the debate over intelligent design (ID) has been cast in terms of questioning the theological premises of ID, e.g., accusations of…
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Book Review: Evolution 2.0 by Perry Marshall
Read more: Book Review: Evolution 2.0 by Perry MarshallEvolution 2.0, by Perry Marshall. Available on Amazon.com Perry Marshall is a well known, successful expert on internet marketing, and his career has included developing new algorithms and paradigms in business and market analysis. For several years, he has been involved in online discussions about intelligent design and evolution. He has now come out with a…
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New article on “How biologists are already using the ID paradigm”
Read more: New article on “How biologists are already using the ID paradigm”In this article, published in the journal Bio-Complexity (sponsored by the Discovery Institute), I argue that the field of systems biology is already widely using ID-friendly thinking. Some of the quotes from the literature are quite striking!
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Book Review: Mind and Cosmos, by Thomas Nagel
Read more: Book Review: Mind and Cosmos, by Thomas NagelReview of Mind and Cosmos, by Thomas Nagel (Oxford University Press, 2012) Thomas Nagel is the bad boy of modern philosophy, because he has gone on record, as a full professor at a major university, saying that the proponents of intelligent design (ID) have not been treated fairly, and many of their arguments are valid.…
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Review of Steve Meyer’s New Book, “Darwin’s Doubt”
Read more: Review of Steve Meyer’s New Book, “Darwin’s Doubt”When I first saw that the new book by Steve Meyer, Darwin’s Doubt, centered on the Cambrian Explosion, I was loathe to read it. I had been led to believe over the years that everything that could be said about the Cambrian Explosion has already been said. I was quite happy to believe that the…
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First Annual Meeting, Pittsburgh, May 17-18, 2013
Read more: First Annual Meeting, Pittsburgh, May 17-18, 2013Location: Frick Fine Arts Building, University of Pittsburgh campus (see map below) Friday Night, May 17 6:00 Registration and reception 7:00 Opening Session. David Snoke, University of Pittsburgh “What is the Christian Scientific Society?”