Young C. S. Lewis Type post Author John G. West Date November 1, 2021 CategoriesBioethicsHuman Origins and AnthropologyScientific Reasoning Tagged , agnosticism, Alfred Russel Wallace, animals, Arthur Balfour, C.S. Lewis, evolution, G.K. Chesterton, Gifford lectures, intelligent design, morality, natural selection, Plato, relativism, St. George Jackson Mivart, The Autobiography of Charles Darwin, The Problem of Pain, Theism and Humanism Humanity: Natural Selection’s Ultimate Challenge According to C. S. Lewis John G. West November 1, 2021 Bioethics, Human Origins and Anthropology, Scientific Reasoning 11 How could a blind material process produce man’s unique capabilities of reason and conscience? Read More ›
C. S. Lewis Type post Author Jay W. Richards Date October 26, 2021 CategoriesBioethicsFaith & SciencePhilosophyScientific Reasoning Tagged , Alvin Plantinga, Arthur Balfour, C.S. Lewis, Christian Reflections, Christopher Columbus, evolution, Gifford lectures, J.B.S. Haldane, knowledge, Miracles (book), natural selection, naturalism, Oxford University, Plato, The Most Reluctant Convert, Theism and Humanism, Victor Reppert C. S. Lewis and the Argument from Reason Jay W. Richards October 26, 2021 Bioethics, Faith & Science, Philosophy, Scientific Reasoning 11 Naturalists, like everyone else, generally trust their reason to lead them to truth. Read More ›
