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Many people, including scientists believe the disciplines of science and theology are separate, unrelated, and sometimes antagonistic. Science is perceived by most to be centered on the measurable, physical dimension while theology revolves around the invisible or spiritual. In The Physical Body, The Spiritual Body author Dr. Ainsley Chalmers provides evidence that the two disciplines can be intertwined. He describes a correlation between certain physical aspects of biological/medical research and how they pertain to Christian spirituality. He addresses aspects of gene structure and function,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Many people, including scientists believe the disciplines of science and theology are separate, unrelated, and sometimes antagonistic. Science is perceived by most to be centered on the measurable, physical dimension while theology revolves around the invisible or spiritual. In The Physical Body, The Spiritual Body author Dr. Ainsley Chalmers provides evidence that the two disciplines can be intertwined. He describes a correlation between certain physical aspects of biological/medical research and how they pertain to Christian spirituality. He addresses aspects of gene structure and function, blood production and functions, gasses of life and their effects, various features of nutrition and malnutrition, properties of salt and finally how different systems within the human body cooperate and interact with each other. And then Ainsley discusses Christian salvation, young earth creationism versus naturalism, Christian growth and development through the word of God, erroneous science and theology, interactions within society and the Christian community. Finally, using his personal experiences as a scientist and committed Christian, Ainsley summarizes myths, truths and untruths present in both realms of science and theology.
Autorenporträt
The author was born in India in 1938 and emigrated to Australia in 1948 with his family. His primary and secondary education was in Catholic schools. His BSc and PhD degrees were obtained in Australian Universities and were centered mainly in chemistry and biology. He spent over 40 years in medical schools, mainly in Adelaide, and rose to Chief Hospital Scientist. His research areas were mainly renalcalculi, cancer and immunodeficiency among others. He has about 80 peer reviewed publications covering his research and has written two books. In addition to research he also ran routine diagnostic laboratories for the hospital and was involved in teaching medical and post graduate science students. His wife died from cancer at age 48 years and they had one son (stillborn) and three daughters. He now has 7 grandchildren. He is an avid but very average golfer.