This is the first article of a planned seven article set containing an overview of my new book about values, which considers studies of the human soul, and looks at science & reason versus Christianity & belief. Similar reviews can be found here, here and here. The nonfictional proses will contain an overview of the values and a range of environment of it, but of course the facts are in the book itself. The book is titled "God, Nature, and the Human Soul, A Personal Philosophy", and it examines Christianity & belief versus reason & science with an aim to keep the best of both. It can be ordered from my website in addition to clicking on the connections in this article that read: "God, Nature, and the Human Soul, A Personal Philosophy" (An Analysis of Science & Reason Versus Christianity & Religion). This first article will present only a quick overview of the entire book, while future nonfictional proses will provide more in depth second looks on special portions of "God, Nature, and the Human Soul, A Personal Philosophy" (An Analysis of Science & Reason Versus Christianity & Religion).
A central creed of modern values is an attempt to move man "beyond" belief, but in truth the student will admit that neither modern values nor ancient belief can be proved in the knowledge domain sense, since many of the dogmas of each are not subject to repeatable research, which is, of course, the act of experimenting. "God, Nature, and the Human Soul, A Personal Philosophy" (An Analysis of Science & Reason Versus Christianity & Religion) will help yourself to take an in depth thinking about the boundaries of our knowledge in the zones of science and belief, and recognizes that the arenas of conflict between science and religion are, if truth be told, a pocket-sized portion of what each entail. Hence, in the end, and contrary to frequent modern values, it is indeed possible to keep the vast bulk of established scientific fact, while at the same time keeping a vast bulk of one's deep Christian religious faith. Science and Reason do not need to snub Religion and Christianity.
The pithy book "God, Nature, and the Human Soul, A Personal Philosophy" (An Analysis of Science & Reason Versus Christianity & Religion) comprises my own personal values that I have acquired over time as a Physicist, Christian, and Martial Artist. Following the tradition of martial arts values, "God, Nature, and the Human Soul, A Personal Philosophy" (An Analysis of Science & Reason Versus Christianity & Religion) initiates with an analysis of the fundamental questions that have faced humans for millennia - What is the World made of? Is there a God? How can Religion & Christianity be reconciled with Science & Reason? Is there Life after Death? What is Life? What is a Human Soul? Do I have a Human Soul? and Who am I? After a prologue to these questions, "God, Nature, and the Human Soul, A Personal Philosophy" (An Analysis of Science & Reason Versus Christianity & Religion) goes on to place in context mankind's power to answer these questions, then goes on to postulate answers. With the postulated answers to the important queries accessible, "God, Nature, and the Human Soul, A Personal Philosophy" (An Analysis of Science & Reason Versus Christianity & Religion) then takes a deeper look into the subtopics of time, space and nature. An overview of my work in the fundamental problems of science is presented. With an overview of the inanimate nature complete, the book next swirls to issues of Christianity, belief and the human soul, where the conflict between Christianity and belief versus science and reason is tackled, with special investigating of those zones where science and reason is seemingly at variance with Christianity and belief. After the dialogue of Christianity and belief (and their relation to science and reason) is complete, "God, Nature, and the Human Soul, A Personal Philosophy" (An Analysis of Science & Reason Versus Christianity & Religion) then swirls to a dialogue of the human soul. The central question of the existence of God and the human soul is used to test subsequent variances in our political beliefs. "God, Nature, and the Human Soul, A Personal Philosophy" (An Analysis of Science & Reason Versus Christianity & Religion) next characterizes an experiment done to prove the existence of the human soul, then examines the experiment more greatly to indicate the associations of explanation as to whether it is a complete proof for the existence of the human soul. "God, Nature, and the Human Soul, A Personal Philosophy" (An Analysis of Science & Reason Versus Christianity & Religion) finishes with accounts of my life as a non-conformist, Christian, scientist.
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