On the relation between science and religion
著者
書誌事項
On the relation between science and religion
（Cambridge library collection, . Religion）
Cambridge University Press, 2009
- : pbk
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注記
"This digitally printed version 2009"--T.p. verso
Facsim. of 4th and people's ed. published: Edinburgh : Maclachlan and Stewart, 1857
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
George Combe (1788-1858) rose from humble origins to tour widely in Europe and the United States lecturing on phrenology, the popular Victorian belief that character traits were determined by the configuration of the skull. His most famous book, The Constitution of Man, published in 1828, put forward a naturalist agenda and sold approximately 350,000 copies. In 1857, Combe published On the Relation between Science and Religion. He denounces dogmatism and sectarianism, and argues insistently that religious leaders should encourage the study of science as revealing God's governance. He proposes that phrenology sheds light on the divine purpose and moral laws through an improved understanding of the human mind, and criticises both scientists and religious leaders who maintain that higher thought has nothing to do with the brain. His book ranges widely across the concerns of Victorian educated classes, and addresses questions many of which still resonate today.
目次
- Introduction
- 1. On the present state of the relation between science and religion
- 2. Definition of the words science and religion
- 3. Of the physical elements of man
- 4. Of the extent to which man is able to discover the ultimate elements of essence of the external world
- 5. Of God
- 6. Can we trace divine government in the phenomena of the physical and moral worlds?
- 7. Historical evidence that the divine government of nations is moral
- 8. Is this world, such as it is now, an institution?
- 9. Practical considerations
- 10. Conclusions
- Appendix.
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