Studies in Science and Religion
- 412bladzijden
- 15 uur lezen
Reprint of the original, first published in 1882.






Reprint of the original, first published in 1882.
In this thought-provoking book, George Frederick Wright lays out his defense for the divine authority of the Bible. Wright argues that the Bible is more than just a collection of stories or moral teachings, but rather a divinely inspired guide for humanity. Drawing on his extensive knowledge of theology, history, and philosophy, Wright presents a compelling case for the importance of the Bible in our lives today.
This book recounts the discovery of the Nampa Image, an artifact that initially appeared to be a human figure embedded in a geode. The author provides a detailed analysis of the geological and archaeological evidence, arguing that the artifact is not authentic but instead a product of natural processes. The book sheds light on the challenges of interpreting unusual geological formations and testing their authenticity.
Are the stories of the Old Testament supported by scientific evidence? In this groundbreaking work, G. Frederick Wright examines the latest geological, archaeological, and historical findings to explore the relationship between science and scripture. With a keen eye for detail and a deep appreciation for the complexities of the questions at hand, Wright presents a compelling case for the convergence of science and religion in the pursuit of truth.
George Frederick Wright's biography of Charles Grandison Finney, a 19th century theologian and preacher, explores his spiritual journey and his influence on the religious landscape of the time.