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How could you ever have thought [our world] was the ultimate reality? How could you ever have thought that it was merely a stage set for the moral drama of men and women?" For the many who share these thoughts from C.S. Lewis, our world is far more than mere matter, space and energy. Its orderly patterns, its reliable processes and arresting natural beauty give it the capacity to speak, without words, a mysterious language that feeds our curiosity and wonder about it. We are drawn into the world of the audacious, with thoughts beyond the conventional, to posit an intelligent and imaginative…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
How could you ever have thought [our world] was the ultimate reality? How could you ever have thought that it was merely a stage set for the moral drama of men and women?" For the many who share these thoughts from C.S. Lewis, our world is far more than mere matter, space and energy. Its orderly patterns, its reliable processes and arresting natural beauty give it the capacity to speak, without words, a mysterious language that feeds our curiosity and wonder about it. We are drawn into the world of the audacious, with thoughts beyond the conventional, to posit an intelligent and imaginative Artist and Architect whose ineffable Creation in both its spatial and temporal dimensions defies adequate verbal expression. In delving into revelation contained in various earth sciences and within the pages of the Bible, Our World: God's Visible Language reveals a congruency between these two avenues to Truth: that the visible Creation repeatedly declares the glory and mystery of the invisible God, and that science is not an enemy to faith. Informative and written with imagination and personal anecdotes, these pages provide readers an opportunity to better understand the invisible God and His written Word, nudging us toward a loftier context in which life can be lived and enjoyed with hope and purpose.
Autorenporträt
Jerry Salloum is a retired teacher and lecturer in Physical Geography and Earth Science, having taught for over five decades both at the high school and university levels. He is also a recently retired Anglican minister, having served a congregation for ten years. He has had travel experiences, particularly in the High Arctic-an exceptional region of beauty, referred to in scripture as the "treasures of the snow.At present, he enjoys life with his wife, family, and friends, and has an enduring fondness for English humor, André Rieu concerts, and Baroque music, as well as for maple syrup, raspberries, and cashews. He lives in Waterloo, Ontario.