John Polkinghorne on God, Time, and Causality (Part 2 of 3)

John Polkinghorne, a leading figure in science-and-religion and the winner of the 2002 Templeton Prize, speaks about "God, Time, and Causality" at the Open Theology and Science conference held at Eastern Nazarene College in the summer of 2007.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• science
• religion
• open
• theology
• wesleyan
• god
• future

[socratus1]

Physics & Theology # Everybody creates his God according to his own image and spirit If triangles made a God they would give him three sides / C. de Montesquieu / If physicists made God they would give him concrete physical parameters Which parameters they can be ? We know that God is something Infinite The conception of Infinity we can find in Bible & Physics Are they different ? I think they are equal Does Physicists meet God in Infinite ? Nobody knows what Infinity is

[jacktbehrens]

the REAL question is why are you trying to express your intellectual concerns via Youtube comments on a video with less than a thousand hits?

[mrqsilveira]

The Axiom II feels a strong kinship with Darwin's species evolution in that mutation is aleatory.

But the Axiom II belongs into a new quantum gravity worldview!

[mrqsilveira]

The Axiom II of the Hyperconnected Space better kown as "The Strong Principle Of Relativity, Homogeneity and Isotropy", shows a God who cares (or not cares) about everything and anything with the same justice (can God be faulty in justice?).

"There is no preferred Existential on the HyperConnected Space,"

While the God of Faith is warm and careful the God of Science is cold and blind.

For perfect justice a perfect symmetry is needed: that's the unconscious mind!