Village Journals
Resonate your identity with Naseeb journals. Express your opinions, share your thoughts, post your writings and connect with like minded people through the power of expression.
Resonate your identity with Naseeb journals. Express your opinions, share your thoughts, post your writings and connect with like minded people through the power of expression.
A Meaningful World
A few of you may have read A Meaningful World: How the Arts And Sciences Reveal the Genius of Nature www.amazon.com), published last year. Check it out as it might turn out to be a fresh new source of insights. The more IDeas, substantiated with strong evidence of design and with sound reasoning, we have in our intellectual arsenal, the more the Darwinists will be proven flawed for chastising us for being religious IDiots.
For the benefit of the rest of us inquisitive afficionados of ID, I would like to see a few thoughts expressed here on select topics from the book or even a review of the entire book if you have read it. I, personally, have not yet read the book.
Acknowledgments:
"A Meaningful World is simply the best book I've seen on the purposeful design of nature. In sparkling prose Benjamin Wiker and Jonathan Witt teach us how to recognize genius, first in Shakespeare's plays and then in nature. From principles of geometry to details of the periodic table, the authors portray the depth, elegance, clarity, and pure cleverness of a universe designed to nurture the intelligent life that one day would discover that design. A Meaningful World recovers lost purpose not only for science, but for all scholarly disciplines." Michael Behe, author of Darwin's Black Box
?In a world where materialism fails and where intelligent design is evident, how should we think about ourselves in the grand scheme of things? A Meaningful World masterfully answers this question, ramping up the cultural revolution begun by Phillip Johnson in the 1990s." William Dembski, author of Intelligent Design and The Design Revolution
?I am not exaggerating much to say that A Meaningful World is in the same class as the works of human genius its authors describe. It displays rare depth and breadth. Scientists should read this book to regain their justification for doing science, and poets should read it to regain a ground for the meaning of their texts." Astronomer Guillermo Gonzalez, co-author of The Privileged Planet
"Benjamin Wiker and Jonathan Witt have convinced me that from literature to mathematics, physics to biology, the very phenomena of the world breathes intelligence. A Meaningful World is a masterful argument, a tour de force, framed with brilliance and wit." James W. Sire, author of The Universe Next Door and Why Good Arguments Often Fail
"A Meaningful World is a wise and witty romp through the fallacies of reductionism. It is illustrated by charming examples that show how literature and science both teach us that we live in a world full of meaning, not the spiritually dead world in which the materialists would confine us." Phillip Johnson, author of Darwin on Trial
Hint, hint: note the reviewers? own works also ;-)
For the benefit of the rest of us inquisitive afficionados of ID, I would like to see a few thoughts expressed here on select topics from the book or even a review of the entire book if you have read it. I, personally, have not yet read the book.
Acknowledgments:
"A Meaningful World is simply the best book I've seen on the purposeful design of nature. In sparkling prose Benjamin Wiker and Jonathan Witt teach us how to recognize genius, first in Shakespeare's plays and then in nature. From principles of geometry to details of the periodic table, the authors portray the depth, elegance, clarity, and pure cleverness of a universe designed to nurture the intelligent life that one day would discover that design. A Meaningful World recovers lost purpose not only for science, but for all scholarly disciplines." Michael Behe, author of Darwin's Black Box
?In a world where materialism fails and where intelligent design is evident, how should we think about ourselves in the grand scheme of things? A Meaningful World masterfully answers this question, ramping up the cultural revolution begun by Phillip Johnson in the 1990s." William Dembski, author of Intelligent Design and The Design Revolution
?I am not exaggerating much to say that A Meaningful World is in the same class as the works of human genius its authors describe. It displays rare depth and breadth. Scientists should read this book to regain their justification for doing science, and poets should read it to regain a ground for the meaning of their texts." Astronomer Guillermo Gonzalez, co-author of The Privileged Planet
"Benjamin Wiker and Jonathan Witt have convinced me that from literature to mathematics, physics to biology, the very phenomena of the world breathes intelligence. A Meaningful World is a masterful argument, a tour de force, framed with brilliance and wit." James W. Sire, author of The Universe Next Door and Why Good Arguments Often Fail
"A Meaningful World is a wise and witty romp through the fallacies of reductionism. It is illustrated by charming examples that show how literature and science both teach us that we live in a world full of meaning, not the spiritually dead world in which the materialists would confine us." Phillip Johnson, author of Darwin on Trial
Hint, hint: note the reviewers? own works also ;-)