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Kant and the Early Moderns
Published date: Friday, April 09, 2010
By: Kamal Weerakoon

The German philosopher Immanuel Kant (1724 – 1804) created a paradigm shift in both science and theology. His theory that the mind plays an active role in constructing objective experience created a ‘Copernican revolution’ in epistemology by placing the human subject at the centre of epistemological inquiry. Kant’s work also represented a watershed in theology and apologetics. He famously asserted that while we cannot objectively demonstrate

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Truth and the Internet
Published date: Saturday, March 27, 2010
By: Trevor Cairney

Technology developments have changed the way we communicate. This article considers the impact of the Internet on communication, learning and truth. It is indisputable that the Internet has changed the way most people obtain information and communicate with one another. But there are many questions about where it might take us. In particular, I have been contemplating how the Internet impacts on the knowledge we gain from it and the way we view the

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Just sex: is it ever just sex?
Published date: Wednesday, March 24, 2010
By: Patrica And Kamal Weerakoon

Guy Brandon is a researcher at the Jubilee Centre (http://www.jubileecentre.org). This organisation seeks to advance a social agenda which is simultaneously true to the Bible, beneficial for everyone in contemporary society, and persuasive to non-Christians. Consistent with this, Just sex explodes the popular myth that sex is merely a private act between two consenting adults. Drawing on psychological, social, financial and demographic data, Brandon

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What we can learn from Miroslav Volf
Published date: Wednesday, March 24, 2010
By: Linden Fooks

Miroslav Volf’s exploration of otherness is without peer in contemporary theology. Linden Fooks asks what we can learn from him on the meaning of reconciliation in a world of violence. Here’s Linden’s intro:

As the two hijacked aircraft flew toward the Twin Towers on September 11, 2001, Miroslav Volf, Professor of Theology at Yale Divinity School addressed the 16th Annual United Nations International Prayer Breakfast. The title of his address

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Filed under : CASE LibraryTheology & Apologetics
Christian Apologetics – Who Needs It? (2nd edition)
Published date: Wednesday, March 24, 2010
By: William Lane Craig

William Lane Craig is a research professor in philosophy at Talbot School of Theology, California. Here is the intro to his revised article:

“In the winter of 1985 I returned from a sabbatical in Paris to find that the dean of the seminary at which I taught had decided that the program in philosophy of religion was not worth the expenditure and so had decided to eliminate the department. More than that, he was also proposing to eliminate

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God’s Undertaker: Has Science Buried God?
Published date: Wednesday, October 14, 2009
By: Andre Kyme

Few questions engage the human mind and have such timeless relevance as those to do with the origin and purpose of life. Seeking to answer such questions inevitably brings to the fore numerous disciplines—cosmology, biology, mathematics, geology, philosophy—and it therefore presents as a daunting task to comprehensively interact with, let alone challenge, the mainstream schools of thought. In his book God’s Undertaker: Has Science Buried God?

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Kinsey, Truth and the Rhetoric of Research
Published date: Wednesday, June 01, 2005
By: Patricia & Kamal Weerakoon

From Case magazine, a look at the facts and the rhetoric behind Kinsey the man and the recent film.

The recent film about the work of sex researcher, Alfred Kinsey, has thrown a spotlight on the ethical dimensions of such research, especially on the practice of observing sexual behaviour.

It has also highlighted the rhetoric by which the research is presented. In this article, we consider the claims of the movie and what is known about Kinsey and

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Filed under : Arts & EducationScience & Medicine
The Stem Cell Debate
Published date: Thursday, November 18, 2004
By: Megan Best

What are the different ethical positions on using embryonic stem cells? Megan Best reviews the Australian debate of the past few years.

I expect that most readers were aware of the stem cell debate that continued through 2002. It culminated in the passing of federal legislation that decided the fate of excess human embryos which are stored in assisted reproductive technology (ART) labs around the country. The public debate surrounding the

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Filed under : Science & Medicine
Can Science see the end?
Published date: Monday, September 01, 2003
By: Ross Mckenzie & Greg Clarke

How is biblical eschatology to be interpreted in the light of what is known from physics about the history and possible future of the universe?

To the minds of some educated people, the most bizarre and unsubstantiated aspect of Christian faith is the area known as eschatology. Eschatology refers to the study of the "last things"—death, the end of the world, heaven and hell. More generally, it also refers to the study of the future and how we can

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Filed under : Science & Medicine
Theology & the Future of the Bible
Published date: Tuesday, October 18, 2011
By:

Theology__the_Future_of_the_Bible_Web_Version.pdf

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