Chance Doesn't Mean Meaningless Randomness, But Historical

Quantum Theory Also Tells Us That The World Is Not Simply Objective; Somehow It's Something More Subtle Than That. In Some Sense It Is Veiled From Us, But It Has A Structure That We Can Understand.

I Was Very Much On The Mathematical Side, Where You Probably Do Your Best Work Before You're Forty-five. Having Passed That Significant Date, I Thought I Would Do Something Else.

If The Experience Of Science Teaches Anything, It's That The World Is Very Strange And Surprising. The Many Revolutions In Science Have Certainly Shown That.

Evolution, Of Course, Is Not Something That Simply Applies To Life Here On Earth; It Applies To The Whole Universe.

Theology Differs From Science In Many Respects, Because Of Its Different Subject Matter, A Personal God Who Cannot Be Put To The Test In The Way That The Impersonal Physical World Can Be Subjected To Experimental Enquiry. Yet Science And Theology Have This In Common, That Each Can Be, And Should Be Defended As Being Investigations Of What Is, The Search For Increasing Verisimilitude In Our Understanding Of Reality.