Can One Deduce God? No.*

*One can’t deduce No God either. I enjoy reading Theology and Science which is a quarterly peer-reviewed journal with writings that evaluate the intersection of theology and science. The most recent issue of TAS had an intriguing article titled “On the Methodology of Science and the Current Crisis of Religious Belief” by Andrew Ter ErnContinue reading “Can One Deduce God? No.*”

The Idea of lim Δ and the Logic of Cellular Life

This week, I came across a Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) series about recipients of the Lasker-Koshland Special Achievement Award in Medical Science. My understanding is that this award in medicine often (not always) is a precursor to getting a Nobel Prize. One of the recipients was Lucy Shapiro PhD. In the issueContinue reading “The Idea of lim Δ and the Logic of Cellular Life”

Morality Musings

I’ve returned from a 9-day vacation in Europe and am back to blogging. I have been slowing reading Magisteria: The Entangled History of Science and Religion by Nicholas Spencer. I say “slowly” because it is often hard for me to find time to read for pleasure. This book is surely a pleasure. Currently, I amContinue reading “Morality Musings”

Physico-Theology

Lately, I have been reading through the book, Magisteria, by Nicholas Spencer. It is quite long (467 pages with the index), but it is easy to read and loaded with excellent information. The book is about the history of the interaction between science and religion through human history. It literally covers almost every aspect ofContinue reading “Physico-Theology”

Theology Journal Club!

Our theology journal club consists of people who have graduated from Northwind Theological Seminary under the tutelage of Thomas Oord Ph.D. We recently reviewed the article, “Spiritual Experience: Scientific, Philosophical and Theological Implications” by John C. Chatlos who is a psychiatrist at the Rutgers-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. The article is open access and theContinue reading “Theology Journal Club!”

Dinosaur National Monument, Fossils, and God

I apologize about the delay in posting. I went on a salmon fishing trip in northern British Columbia. I then returned back to Utah to spend 3 days with my spouse at Dinosaur National Monument on the Utah/Colorado border. Dinosaur National Monument is a beautiful place. It is a relatively small monument (about 320 squareContinue reading “Dinosaur National Monument, Fossils, and God”

Panexperientialism: Objective and Subjective

In my last post, I discussed the metaphysical possibilities of panexperientialism existing between the gut microbiome, small intestine, and skeletal muscle in the perspective of maintaining a healthy microbiome. I think that all experience in general has two perspectives: objective and subjective. In the setting of the microbiome, human immune factors such as IL-6 areContinue reading “Panexperientialism: Objective and Subjective”