The New Genesis: Theology and the Genetic RevolutionWestminster John Knox Press, 1993. 1. 1. - 127ÆäÀÌÁö How should living things and our own human nature be changed in the hands of those who can alter them genetically? How do we set limits, and what goals are legitimate pursuits? Neither the science of genetics nor the theory of evolution can answer these questions alone. This book's contribution to a theological understanding of science and technology helps in showing how Christian theology can provide a solid framework for considering these issues. |
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Acknowledgments | 7 |
The Age of Genetic Engineering | 13 |
What Are We Doing? | 29 |
The Purpose of Genetic Engineering | 51 |
Responding to the New Situation | 63 |
Redemption and Technology | 80 |
Participating in the Creation | 98 |
111 | |
119 | |
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Adam and Eve affect affirmation agriculture alter ambiguity animals argue Arthur Peacocke artificial selection Asherah become behavioral genetics biological Brinster Bushnell cell Christ Christian theology co-creation consciousness Council of Churches created creation creative and redemptive Creator cultural cystic fibrosis discern disease disorder of nature earth engages in genetic engi environment ethical evolution evolutionary example fertility future gene therapy genetic defect genetic engineering genetic inheritance genetic material genetic screening genetics research germline God's activity God's intentions God's purposes God's redemptive Gospels healing human benefit Human Genome Human Genome Project impact intentionality Jürgen Moltmann meaning metaphor National Council natural processes neering nology organisms ourselves Peacocke planted a garden possible progress proteins question Rahner Ramsey recombination redeeming relationship religion religious restriction enzymes Rindos role scientific seen social species spiritual stories tech techniques theologians tion traditional understanding World Council writers Yahweh Yahwist