The BioLogos Forum: Gordon J. Glover
Gordon J. Glover holds degrees in Mechanical Engineering and Ocean Engineering and is the author of Beyond the Firmament: Understanding Science and Creation. A veteran of the U.S. Navy, he now resides in the Washington, D.C. area where he works and runs the popular blog, "Beyond the Firmament".
Series by Glover
The Theological Dilemma of Evolution (2 Parts)
In this series, Gordon J. Glover examines both sides to the evolution controversy as it relates to the Bible. He asserts that whether evolution is true or false, it creates theological problems. Therefore, it is necessary for pastors, seminary professors, and theologians to seriously consider the facts and facilitate honest discussion about the issues at hand. Posts by Glover
The Agency Assumption: Why Do We Look for Intelligence in the Unknown?
August 30, 2010
It’s difficult to describe, but something irregular in the audio signal got me thinking that the noise was being generated by a critter! Once I made the mental connection to deliberate conscious activity, I easily imagined that a rat was chewing a hole in something. Or that my daughter’s hamster was on the loose.
Comments (42)
Evolution, Design and History
January 8, 2010
But what if somebody wanted to believe instead that the street, the house, the track, the chain-link fence, and the useless driveways were all designed and built just as they are today? In other words, what if these useless driveway-like structures were the result of deliberate planning rather than circumstance?
Comments (100)
Crabby Christians or Nebulous Data?
December 11, 2009
Scientists who confront Bible-believing Christians with the physical evidence of theologically-challenging views like old-earth geology or common ancestry are usually incredulous when their well-crafted and well-supported arguments fall on deaf ears. How can something so obvious to one person be so easily dismissed by another?
Comments (59)
Intelligent Design vs. Alien Intervention
October 2, 2009
On the surface, Intelligent Design seems to be a perfectly reasonable approach to studying complexity. In our everyday experience, there is certainly nothing controversial about attributing the purposeful arrangement of components to an intelligent agent.
Comments (0)