Rocks of Ages: Science and Religion in the Fullness of Life
4.0
1999 Β· 248 pages
About Rocks of Ages: Science and Religion in the Fullness of Life
"Stephen Jay Gould sheds new light on a dilemma that has plagued thinking people since the Renaissance. Instead of choosing between science and religion, Gould asks, why not opt for a golden mean that accords dignity and distinction to each realm?". "At the heart of Gould's penetrating argument is a lucid, contemporary principle he calls NOMA (for nonoverlapping magisteria) - a "blessedly simple and entirely conventional resolution" that allows science and religion to coexist peacefully in a position of respectful noninterference. Science defines the natural world; religion, our moral world, in recognition of their separate spheres of influence."--BOOK JACKET.
Read Rocks of Ages: Science and Religion in the Fullness of Life with friends
Track your place, see where your friends are, and talk about it without spoilers. AmongReaders is free.
π Track my reading
