Upside Down - Smith, Ward
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The Bible is said to be the book that created our world. Half the population of our world believes in the God of Abraham. More than a quarter is Christian, for whom the Old and New Testament are the 'word of God". Christians believe in God as the creator, but emphasis on the Bible has eclipsed the message of creation. The human mind is the most complex living system in our world and the source of all ideas about how the world, creation, works. This book suggests that the word of God, the Bible, and the works of God, creation, should be congruent. The work of God is the changing environment in…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Bible is said to be the book that created our world. Half the population of our world believes in the God of Abraham. More than a quarter is Christian, for whom the Old and New Testament are the 'word of God". Christians believe in God as the creator, but emphasis on the Bible has eclipsed the message of creation. The human mind is the most complex living system in our world and the source of all ideas about how the world, creation, works. This book suggests that the word of God, the Bible, and the works of God, creation, should be congruent. The work of God is the changing environment in which the word of God is interpreted. Upside Down considers a Christian belief, consistent with God's word and his works.
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Autorenporträt
Mr. Smith's formal education is in science and engineering. He has spent 40 years in technology development, mostly in medical diagnostics and instrument design. He has held positions in technology management and business development. Mr. Smith has always had an interest in writing and has had his work published in Management Review Magazine. His corporate management experience has created a lasting interest in behavioral psychology. He says that his challenges have generally been about behavior rather than technology. His writing is a mix of both. He suggests that science, psychology and religion represent another Bermuda Triangle where storm fronts of truth and myth collide to sink beliefs. Mr. Smith has been a good and bad Episcopalian for 60 years.