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Theologian
John F Haught considers Darwinism to be a “reasonably close, though incomplete
and abstract, approximation of the way life has developed on Earth.” Unlike
<!g>Rolston, he believes that the ‘self-limiting scope’ of the sciences will not be
able to detect divine action in biological history, but that it exists
nevertheless. As such, his view is explicitly a ‘theology of nature.’ He is
sharply critical of the <!g>argument from design, and the ‘<!g>Intelligent Design’
movement in particular, arguing that “the <!g>metaphysics of divine humility ...
explains the actual features of evolution much more intelligibly.”
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| Feedback | Contributed by: <!g>Adrian Wyard
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