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The Journey of Modern Theology: From Reconstruction to Deconstruction is unavailable, but you can change that!

Modernity has been an age of revolutions—political, scientific, industrial and philosophical. Consequently, it has also been an age of revolutions in theology, as Christians attempt to make sense of their faith in light of the cultural upheavals around them, what Walter Lippman once called the "acids of modernity." Modern theology is the result of this struggle to think responsibly about God...

closed by the scientists of the Age of Reason. Before the Enlightenment and scientific revolutions virtually everyone, Catholic and Protestant, believed God created and controls the universe and that supernatural powers and forces keep it going. By the time of Laplace’s publication of Méchanique céleste (often translated “Cosmology”) in several volumes from 1799 to 1805, many devoutly religious men and women believed science can explain much but could not by itself explain everything about the world
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