Thomas Tracy Roger Trigg Thomas Turano Neil Turok Jean Vanier Howard Van Till

of theodicy . Following Thomas Tracy , he first suggests that natural selection needs to be considered in non- anthropomorphic and non-moral terms as an objective process in nature, like nucleosynthesis in stars. Theodicy is no more intense a

such a telling metaphor. Thomas Tracy also takes Peacocke to task for stretching a concept too far - he points out that the examples of ‘top-down’ causation we know about are all analysable in ‘bottom-up’ terms. Top-down

of divine action is by Thomas Tracy . Topic Index More: A Classification of Theories of Divine Action Show Related Topics Email link | Feedback |

ISBN: 0800618424. Thomas, Owen C., ed. God’s Activity in the World: the Contemporary Problem. (Chico, CA: Scholars Press, 1983). ISBN: 0891306021. Tracy, Thomas F. The God Who Acts . (Pennsylvania State Univ.,

of Reality.” Tracy, Thomas F. “Particular Providence and the God of the Gaps. Wildman, Wesley J. and Robert John Russell. “Chaos: A Mathematical Introduction with Philosophical

Teleology." Tracy, Thomas F. “Evolution, Divine Action, and the Problem of Evil." Ward, Keith. “God as a Principle of Cosmological Explanation." Wildman, Wesley

Quantum Theory." Tracy, Thomas F. “Creation, Providence, and Quantum Chance." Ward, Keith. “God as a Principle of Cosmological Explanation." Book Series Index Next:

Evolution." Tracy, Thomas F. “Evolution, Divine Action, and the Problem of Evil." Book Series Index Next: The Trinity Email link | Printer-friendly | Feedback | Contributed by: