Surveys the ideas and beliefs of the New Age movement, includes interviews with leaders and followers, and offers a Christian perspective on the movement

The Cosmic Self: A Penetrating Look at Today's New Age Movements

Religion & Spirituality

Peters, Ted

New Age & Spirituality

Harpercollins

Science And Theology: The New Consonance

Politics & Social Sciences

Philosophy

Routledge

Playing God?

Since the original publication of Playing God? in 1996, three developments in genetic technology have moved to the center of the public conversation about the ethics of human bioengineering. Cloning, the completion of the human genome project, and, most recently, the controversy over stem cell research have all sparked lively debates among religious thinkers and the makers of public policy. In this updated edition, Ted Peters illuminates the key issues in these debates and continues to make deft connections between our questions about God and our efforts to manage technological innovations with wisdom.

Playing God?: Genetic Determinism and Human Freedon

Since the original publication of Playing God? in 1996, three developments in genetic technology have moved to the center of the public conversation about the ethics of human bioengineering. Cloning, the completion of the human genome project, and, most recently, the controversy over stem cell research have all sparked lively debates among religious thinkers and the makers of public policy. In this updated edition, Ted Peters illuminates the key issues in these debates and continues to make deft connections between our questions about God and our efforts to manage technological innovations with wisdom.

Ted Peters brings Trinitarian theology conversation to a new level by examining the works of Karl Barth, Karl Rahner, Eberhard Jungel, Jurgen Moltmann, Robert Jenson, Wolfhart Pannenberg, and Catherine Mowry LaCugna. He highlights talk about the becoming of God by process theologians, sexism in Trinitarian language by feminists, and divine and human community by liberation theologians. Peters addresses the relationship of God's eternity to the world's temporality, and claims that thinking of God as Trinity affirms that the word "God" applies to both eternity and temporality.

God as Trinity: Relationality and Temporality in Divine Life

Christian Books & Bibles

Westminster/John Knox Press

Choices in reproductive technology have multiplied at a staggering rate. Is our society prepared to decide on issues about procreation (artificial insemination and invitro fertilization) or genetic engineering ("designer children" and selective abortion)? How can we protect children--both born and unborn--who are conceived in these ways from being regarded as merchandise in the expanding marketplace of genetic services? Ted Peters sets out the challenges of these new technologies with clarity and precision. He looks anew at Christian theology and proposes an ethic "for the love of children." Peters contends that only by affirming all children and their claims upon parents will society deal constructively and ethically with the many reproductive choices available now and in the future.
The Family, Culture, and Religion series offers informed and responsible analyses of the state of the American family from a religious perspective and provides practical assistance for the family's revitalization.

For the Love of Children: Genetic Technology and the Future of the Family (Family, Religion, and Culture)

History

World

With theological and scientific expertise, Peters and Hewlett provide a careful and balanced analysis of the wide spectrum of debate between religious faith and biological evolution. Sensitive to the nuances of current, often contentious, argument, the authors clearly distinguish the major players and offer their own constructive theological vision.

Evolution from Creation to New Creation: Conflict, Conversation, and Convergence

Hewlett, Martinez

ABINGDON PRESS *

Cosmos As Creation: Theology and Science in Consonance

Religious Studies

Be faithful to God and fully enjoy the fruits of science. Named a 2007 Book of Distinction by the Sir John Templeton Foundation. The special edition of this award-winning book celebrates the 200th birthday of Charles Darwin. Since, even before, the publication of Darwin's seminal work on evolution, science and religion have often been at odds. Even today the culture wars rage. How can Christians have a confident faith when talking about evolution? Who is Charles Darwin and what did he actually say? Can you believe in God and evolution? Does teaching evolution corrupt our social values? How can you connect science and faith? Can science be a Christian vocation? So how can we interpret the creation story in the Bible? A free discussion guide is available at www.cokesbury.com/teachablebooks 
*Gives a balanced exposition of the impact of Darwin's theory of evolution. * Equips pastors and congregational leaders with a clear understanding of who the players are in the evolution debate. * Makes the case that Christians can connect their faith in God with a scientific understanding of evolution with integrity. *Helps pastors and church leaders understand the values at stake in the debate over teaching evolution. *Helps pastors and church leaders speak clearly about the issues surrounding the controversy surrounding evolution. *Helps pastors and church leaders lead congregations to understand that Christians can be both theologically and scientifically literate at the same time.

Can You Believe in God and Evolution?: A Guide for the Perplexed

Named a 2007 Book of Distinction by the Sir John Templeton Foundation. The special edition of this award winning book celebrates the 200th birthday of Charles Darwin. Since, even before, the publication of Darwin's seminal work on evolution, science and religion have often been at odds. Even today culture wars continue to rage. How can I be faithful to God and fully enjoy the progress of science? Who is Charles Darwin and what did he actually say? Can you believe in God and evolution? Does teaching evolution corrupt our social values? How can you connect science and faith? Can science be a Christian vocation? So how can we interpret the creation story in the Bible? Authors Ted Peters and Martinez Hewlett give a balanced discussion of the impact of evolution to help church leaders understand the values at stake. They make the convincing case that Christians can connect their faith in God with a scientific understanding of evolution with integrity.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Peters, Ted. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Peters, Ted

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Peters, Ted. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

The Cosmic Self: A Penetrating Look at Today's New Age Movements

Science And Theology: The New Consonance

Playing God?: Genetic Determinism and Human Freedon

Playing God?

God as Trinity: Relationality and Temporality in Divine Life

For the Love of Children: Genetic Technology and the Future of the Family (Family, Religion, and Culture)

Evolution from Creation to New Creation: Conflict, Conversation, and Convergence

Cosmos As Creation: Theology and Science in Consonance

Can You Believe in God and Evolution?: A Guide for the Perplexed

Can You Believe in God and Evolution?: A Guide for the Perplexed