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Should we attempt to understand (macro-)evolutionary biology, in the twenty-first century, as secular or sacred? This book will attempt to answer this question by exploring the secular evolutionary worldview, the author's view of kenotic-causation, Whitehead's views on chance, Derrida's views on non-human animals, a statement upon the God of chance and purpose, Augustine's various theologies of creation, a decidedly non-dualistic (macro-)evolution, a provocative thesis regarding evolutionary Christology, the connection between kenosis and emergence, and an explication of both Anders Nygren and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Should we attempt to understand (macro-)evolutionary biology, in the twenty-first century, as secular or sacred? This book will attempt to answer this question by exploring the secular evolutionary worldview, the author's view of kenotic-causation, Whitehead's views on chance, Derrida's views on non-human animals, a statement upon the God of chance and purpose, Augustine's various theologies of creation, a decidedly non-dualistic (macro-)evolution, a provocative thesis regarding evolutionary Christology, the connection between kenosis and emergence, and an explication of both Anders Nygren and Thomas Jay Oord's views of love in the contemporary environ. It also develops the author's personal view regarding necessary, kenotically-donated, and self-giving love, and argues that kenosis and emergence can add to the discussion of understanding the theology-science-love symbiosis. It advocates and explicates herein a monistic process-based view of the overlapping relationship between theology and science.
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Autorenporträt
Bradford McCall graduated with a BS in biology from the University System of Georgia in 2000 and completed his MDiv at Asbury Theological Seminary in 2005. He attained an MA in church history and doctrine from Regent University in 2011. A few years later, he entered an MA program in systematic philosophy at Holy Apostles College & Seminary, which he completed in 2017. In 2018, he garnered his MA in religious studies from Claremont School of Theology in 2020 and his PhD in comparative theology in 2022. McCall is the author/editor of five books and dozens of peer-reviewed journal articles.