Chance Doesn't Mean Meaningless Randomness, But Historical

Yes, I Was A Parish Priest For Five Years. I Was A Curate In A Large Working Class Parish In Bristol And The Vicar Of A Village In Kent.

Well, It's Because I Gladly Acknowledge Some Ideas That Are Part Of Process Theology, But Which I Think Are Not Tied To All The Details Of Process Thought, And Are Very Illuminating And Helpful.

I Also Think We Need To Maintain Distinctions - The Doctrine Of Creation Is Different From A Scientific Cosmology, And We Should Resist The Temptation, Which Sometimes Scientists Give In To, To Try To Assimilate The Concepts Of Theology To The Concepts Of Science.

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.

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.