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| | A Review of RELIGION & SCIENTIFIC NATURALISM by David Griffin |
 | | Arguing that Naturalism(sam) is the dominant scientific worldview, Griffin cites Russell, Monod, Skinner, Uttal, Wilson, Provine, Drees, Asimov, Lewontin, Crick, Searle, Weinberg, Dawkins and others as evidence of this. |
 | | Theistic naturalism retains all nine of these features, he says, by modifying the traditional understanding of #2, from coercive power to persuasive power. |
 | | He identifies himself as a Christian, but points out that one implication of theistic naturalism that some will find problematic is that it provides no basis for arguing that Christianity is βThe One True Religion.β Not considering this implication a drawback, Griffin, an advocate of religious pluralism, sees it to be a benefit. |
| www.burgy.50megs.com /griffin.htm (1377 words) |
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