What is Darwinism? - Hodge, Charles
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In "What is Darwinism?", Charles Hodge presents a rigorous examination of Charles Darwin's theories in a manner that is both accessible and intellectually stimulating. Written in the 19th century, amid the fervor of the scientific revolution and the rising tide of naturalism, Hodge critiques Darwin's ideas by exploring their implications for biology, theology, and the understanding of human nature. The book's literary style reflects the formal prose of its time while engaging in a balanced dialogue between faith and reason, emphasizing a critical yet respectful investigation of Darwinian…mehr

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In "What is Darwinism?", Charles Hodge presents a rigorous examination of Charles Darwin's theories in a manner that is both accessible and intellectually stimulating. Written in the 19th century, amid the fervor of the scientific revolution and the rising tide of naturalism, Hodge critiques Darwin's ideas by exploring their implications for biology, theology, and the understanding of human nature. The book's literary style reflects the formal prose of its time while engaging in a balanced dialogue between faith and reason, emphasizing a critical yet respectful investigation of Darwinian evolution against a backdrop of Christian doctrine. Charles Hodge, a prominent theologian and the first professor of systematic theology at Princeton Theological Seminary, was deeply rooted in the intellectual currents of his time. His career and scholarship were shaped by a desire to reconcile faith with emerging scientific knowledge. This book arises from his engagement with the burgeoning field of evolutionary biology, showcasing his commitment to defend orthodox Christian beliefs against what he perceived as a threat posed by Darwinism. "What is Darwinism?" is a compelling read for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the intersection of science and religion. Hodge's thoughtful critique offers profound insights into the ongoing debates surrounding evolution and faith, making this work a valuable contribution to the discourse on the compatibility of science and theology. Readers will find in Hodge's careful analysis a thoughtful perspective that remains relevant in contemporary discussions.