Joseph A. Bracken argues that the failure of theology and science to generate cohesion is the lack of an integrated system of interpretation of the Christian faith that consciously accords with the insights and discoveries of contemporary science. In The World in the Trinity, Bracken utilizes the la[...]
During the Middle Ages, philosophers and theologians argued over the extramental reality of universal forms or essences. In the early modern period, the relation between subjectivity and objectivity, the individual self and knowledge of the outside world, was a rich subject of debate. Today, there i[...]
In his book, Joseph A. Bracken reconciles the sometimes conflicting views of traditional Christian doctrines and the modern scientific world. He introduces Alfred North Whitehead's "model" of the God-world relationship (that God is involved in an ongoing, ever-changing relationship with the humans a[...]