Sorry, I was not being clear. Any book with solid science and a discussion
of the theological and scientific implications of the various views.
Michael Behe's book on intelligent design is an interesting book, for
instance, although I don't know that I agree with his conclusions. I might
recommend that one. However, it doesn't deal with the geological issues
etc.
Anything from the ICR is right out :-).
on 5/13/04 06:59, Keith Miller at kbmill@ksu.edu wrote:
> Jeffrey:
>
>> I have a friend whose son is approaching the dinosaur age (for parents
>> of little boys, youšll know what that means ;-) ). At any rate, she
>> is looking for a good book discussing creationism/science. Išm
>> planning on pointing her to this group, as she has a PhD in P. Chem.,
>> but I would like any recommendations. Most of what Išve run across is
>> lacking the intellectual and theological rigor she is after, I > suspect.
>
> What do you mean? It is not at all clear what you are looking for.
>
> Keith
>
> Keith B. Miller
> Research Assistant Professor
> Dept of Geology, Kansas State University
> Manhattan, KS 66506-3201
> 785-532-2250
> http://www-personal.ksu.edu/~kbmill/
-- Jeffrey Lee Carlsbad CA http://www.lee-burgin.com http://www.StMichaelsByTheSea.org "All the major U.S. denominations are in the process of recapturing the whole truth about our Living Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Where Europe stood at the beginning of the 16th century is where America stands at the beginning of the 21st. A tired and distorted Christian witness is being refreshed and renewed." Bp. Robert Duncan, Diocese of PittsburghReceived on Fri May 14 00:14:33 2004
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Fri May 14 2004 - 00:14:33 EDT