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A meaningful world: how the arts and sciences..., c.1-2

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Meaningful or meaningless? Purposeful or pointless? When we look at nature, whether at our living earth or into deepest space, what do we find? In stark contrast to contemporary claims that the world is meaningless, Benjamin Wiker and Jonathan Witt reveal a cosmos charged with both meaning and purpose. Their journey begins with Shakespeare and ranges through Euclid's geometry, the fine-tuning of the laws of physics, the periodic table of the elements, the artistry of ordinary substances like carbon and water, the intricacy of biological organisms, and the irreducible drama of scientific exploration itself. Along the way, Wiker and Witt fashion a robust argument from evidence in nature, one that rests neither on religious presuppositions nor on a simplistic view of nature as the best of all possible worlds. In their exploration of the cosmos, Wiker and Witt find all the challenges and surprises, all of the mystery and elegance one expects from a work of genius.

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Availability

151004321	231.7 WIK m.1	Z. HANDIMAN	Available
170903392	231.7 WIK m.2	Z. HANDIMAN	Available

Detail Information

Series Title

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Call Number

231.7 WIK m.1-2

Publisher

Downers Grove : IVP Academic., 2006

Collation

257p.;23cm

Language

English

ISBN/ISSN

0-8308-2799-4

Classification

231.7

Content Type

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Media Type

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Carrier Type

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Edition

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Subject(s)

GOD - RELATION TO THE WORLD

Specific Detail Info

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Statement of Responsibility

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