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Niels Henrik Gregersen photo

An Ecotheology of Wondering, Intervening, and Enmeshment: Deep Incarnation and the Three Ecologies

Niels Henrik Gregersen | Ecotheology has been criticized for promoting an indiscriminate ethic based on a selective use of the sciences. In order to reorient the discourse, Professor Gregersen presents a typology of three ecologies.
Niels Henrik Gregersen photo

Christ in a World of Creativity and Suffering: Deep Incarnation and the Evolution of Biological Agency

Niels Henrik Gregersen | In this lecture, Niels presents his influential notion of “deep incarnation,” which draws on the broad-scale material meaning of the biblical concept of “flesh” as well as early patristic Christologies.
Denis Alexander

Evolution, Neanderthals and Original Sin

Denis Alexander | If humanity is made in the image of God, what can we learn from genetics? How current scientific approaches to genetics square with a scriptural approach to human identity?
David Robinson

Inchoate Hope, The Spirit’s Prayer

David Robinson | This a Regent chapel talk given during the winter of 2019.
Photo of Bethany Sollereder

God, Evolution and Animal Suffering – Theodicy without a Fall

Bethany Sollereder | This talk embarks on an adventure in the theology of creation, reflecting on what science has uncovered about the history of life and what it means for belief in a living and loving God.
Photo of Bethany Sollereder

Considering God, Evolution, and Animal Suffering

An interview with Bethany Sollereder in advance of her summer lecture at Regent College, “God, Evolution, and Animal Suffering: Theodicy Without a Fall.”
Photo of Yonghua Ge

Creatio Ex Nihilo and the Sciences: An Interview with Yonghua Ge

Yonghua Ge | An interview with ACTS Seminary professor Yonghua Ge about the theological notion of creation “out of nothing” - creatio ex nihilo
David Robinson

Beyond ‘Design’: Evolutionary Biology and a Theology of Preservation

David Robinson | This lecture revisits the nineteenth-century context of William Paley's famous argument that the precise functionality of nature leads us to infer a divine designer, as well as Charles Darwin's critical response in On the Origin of Species.
Sarah Coakley

Is there a future for ‘Natural Theology’? Evolution, Cooperation and the Question of God?

Sarah Coakley | This lecture draws on recent developments in mathematical biology to outline a richer, multi-levelled depiction of evolution, and presents the philosophical, ethical, and theological implications.
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