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christendom --- Evolution. Phylogeny --- evolutieleer --- cultuurfilosofie --- Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Religious studies --- Christianisme et science --- Christianisme et sciences --- Christianity and science --- Evolution and religion --- Geology -- Religious aspects --- Geology and religion --- Godsdienst en wetenschap --- Géologie et religion --- Homme (Theologie) --- Man (Theology) --- Mens (Theologie) --- Religion and evolution --- Religion and science --- Religion et science --- Religion et sciences --- Religion et sciences naturelles --- Religion et technologie --- Religions et sciences --- Science -- Religious aspects --- Science and religion --- Science et christianisme --- Science et religion --- Sciences et christianisme --- Sciences et religion --- Sciences et religions --- Sciences naturelles et religion --- Sociologie --- Sociology --- Technologie et religion --- Wetenschap en godsdienst --- EVOLUTIETHEORIE -- 301.188.3 --- EVOLUTIONAIR DENKEN -- 301.188.3 --- MENS EN CULTUUR -- 301.188.3 --- MENSBEELD -- 301.188.3 --- EVOLUTIONAIR PERSPECTIEF -- 301.188.3 --- EVOLUTIONAIR PERSPECTIEF -- 572 --- #GGSB: Cultuurfilosofie --- #GGSB: Godsdiensten (dogmatiek) --- Evolution (Biology) --- Philosophy --- Religious aspects --- Cultuurfilosofie --- Godsdiensten (dogmatiek)
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This book studies the much-debated implications of sociobiology for religion. It explores the answers to questions such as: Is religion merely the result of natural selection? Do religious ideas literally make up people's minds, determining how they think and act? Critically engaging philosopher Daniel Dennett's view on cultural evolution, the book argues that the relation between religious concepts and religious believers is one of continuous, creative dialogue. This dialogical relation allows meaning to emerge and leaves room for free will, thus contradicting Dennett's position. The book provides a concise introduction to the questions at play where religion and science meet. Drawing on sources from science, philosophy and theology, it offers an example of how a constructive interaction of different disciplines can lead to new perspectives on the complex phenomenon of religion.
Religion. --- Culture. --- Religion --- Religion. --- Sociology of Culture. --- Philosophy of Religion. --- Philosophy.
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This book studies the much-debated implications of sociobiology for religion. It explores the answers to questions such as: Is religion merely the result of natural selection? Do religious ideas literally make up people's minds, determining how they think and act? Critically engaging philosopher Daniel Dennett's view on cultural evolution, the book argues that the relation between religious concepts and religious believers is one of continuous, creative dialogue. This dialogical relation allows meaning to emerge and leaves room for free will, thus contradicting Dennett's position. The book provides a concise introduction to the questions at play where religion and science meet. Drawing on sources from science, philosophy and theology, it offers an example of how a constructive interaction of different disciplines can lead to new perspectives on the complex phenomenon of religion.
Religion. --- Culture. --- Religion --- Sociology of Culture. --- Philosophy of Religion. --- Philosophy.
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Sacraments --- Christian dogmatics --- C1 --- zonden --- verzoening (x) --- Vaticanum II --- 234.4 --- 241.4 --- #GGSB: Sacramenten --- #GGSB: Verzoening --- #gsdb4 --- Kerken en religie --- Wedergeboorte uit de zonde. Zondenvergeving --- Theologische ethiek: schuld; zonde; bekering; verzoening --- 241.4 Theologische ethiek: schuld; zonde; bekering; verzoening --- 234.4 Wedergeboorte uit de zonde. Zondenvergeving --- Sacramenten --- Verzoening
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