While on vacation, I have read much of John Polkinghorne's book "The Faith of a Physicist", from his 1993-1994 Gifford lectures at Edinburgh.
Polkinghorne, at publication, was President of Queen's College, Cambridge and Fellow of the Royal Society. A former Professor of Mathematical Physics, he is also an ordained priest in the Church of England.
While an Anglican, Polkinghorne takes full advantage of the well-vetted and time tested Nicene Creed in naming his chapters and evaluating Christian faith in light of the conjectures of modern physics.
I would say there are a few gems here but the reading is not for those seeking a quick and light diversion. I certainly would not recommend it for vacation.
While on vacation, I have read much of John Polkinghorne's book "The Faith of a Physicist", from his 1993-1994 Gifford lectures at Edinburgh.
Polkinghorne, at publication, was President of Queen's College, Cambridge and Fellow of the Royal Society. A former Professor of Mathematical Physics, he is also an ordained priest in the Church of England.
While an Anglican, Polkinghorne takes full advantage of the well-vetted and time tested Nicene Creed in naming his chapters and evaluating Christian faith in light of the conjectures of modern physics.
I would say there are a few gems here but the reading is not for those seeking a quick and light diversion. I certainly would not recommend it for vacation.
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