Wildman , Wesley J. “Evaluating the Teleological Argument for Divine Action." But can we make a connection between the appearance of purposes or ends in nature and the reality of divine action by arguing that such ends

Wesley Wildman Wesley J. Wildman, Associate Professor of Theology and Ethics, is chair of the Philosophy, Theology, and Ethics Department at Boston University’s School of Theology and Convenor of the Graduate School’s

Wildman , Wesley J. and Leslie A. Brothers. “A Neuropsychological-Semiotic Model of Religious Experiences." In “A Neuropsychological-Semiotic Model of Religious Experiences,” Wesley J. Wildman and Leslie A.

Wildman , Wesley J. and Robert John Russell . “Chaos: A Mathematical Introduction with Philosophical Reflections.” Wesley J. Wildman and Robert John Russell’s article surveys the mathematical details of a single

Book Series Index Next: Wildman, Wesley J. “Evaluating the Teleological Argument for Divine Action." Email link | Printer-friendly | Feedback | Contributed by: CTNS /Vatican Observatory

Book Series Index Next: Wildman, Wesley J. and Robert John Russell. “Chaos: A Mathematical Introduction with Philosophical Reflections.” Email link | Printer-friendly | Feedback | Contributed by: CTNS /Vatican Observatory

Dr. Wesley J. Wildman is Associate Professor of Theology and Ethics at Boston Unversity Modified Natural-Law Approach to Genetic Technologies: Play

Dame Press, 1989). Wesley J. Wildman and Robert John Russell , "Chaos: A Mathematical Introduction with Philosophical Reflections," in Chaos and Complexity: Scientific Perspectives on Divine Action Robert

Wesley Wildman E.O.Wilson Margaret Wertheim Sondra Ely Wheeler Mary White Scharf Preston

Richardson, W. Mark & Wesley J. Wildman , eds. Religion and Science: History, Method, Dialogue . New York: Routledge, 1996. Richardson, W. Mark , et al., eds. Science and the Spiritual Quest . New York: Routledge, 2002.