The “Intensive” (mini conference) is planned for the weekend of the 10-11 November 2012. This will follow our annual lecture scheduled for Friday 9 November.
The Call for Papers is now open.
Topic: Divine Disclosure in an Age of Science and Technology
In Third Way: Is there a scientific argument for an afterlife? Theoretical physicist John Polkinghorne constructs a case for a human destiny beyond death - and finds grounds for Christian hope.
Professor of Philosophy David Albert criticizes Lawrence Krauss' "A Universe From Nothing" in The New York Times. Albert finds Krauss' explanation of the origin and configuration of the fundamental physical laws - including the laws of relativistic quantum field theories - to be wanting.
Brian writes that 'there are few names bigger than Alvin Plantinga when it comes to philosophy of religion and there are few topics more hotly debated than science and religion. [The book has] therefore generated much interest as it has one of the foremost philosophers of religion taking on this highly contentious topic.'
2012 PETRIE ORATION on Friday 20 April 2012 
In Third Way: Is there a scientific argument for an afterlife? Theoretical physicist John Polkinghorne constructs a case for a human destiny beyond death - and finds grounds for Christian hope.
Professor of Philosophy David Albert criticizes Lawrence Krauss' "A Universe From Nothing" in The New York Times. Albert finds Krauss' explanation of the origin and configuration of the fundamental physical laws - including the laws of relativistic quantum field theories - to be wanting.
A book review on Alvin Plantinga latest book, 
Church service resource
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