Unbelievable? PZ Myers and Denis Alexander on Faith and Science
By PREMIER.ORG.UK
Added: Mon, 29 Jun 2009 23:00:00 UTC
http://scienceblogs.com/pharyngula/2009/06/unbelievable_1.php
feed://ondemand.premier.org.uk/unbelievable/AudioFeed.aspx
From PZ's blog:
As mentioned previously, my interview on British Christian talk radio is now available — you can download the mp3 directly, and you can join in an online discussion, in which I am accused of "scientism"…which is rather pecuilar, given that in the interview I rather specifically said there were phenomena for which science is not the best tool for examination (although I would also say that there are no phenomena which require something beyond natural mechanisms).
The interviewer also thinks Plantinga's arguments are good, which we didn't talk about at all, but which would have triggered some on-air gagging noises if they had come up.
From Premier.org.uk:
Atheist Biologist PZ Myers is an outspoken critic of Christianity. He believes that faith in God and science are contradictory. He debates theistic evolutionist Denis Alexander, Director of the Faraday Institute for Science and Religion. Is science is at odds with Christianity as PZ claims?
Tweet
RELATED CONTENT
Losing Faith: an Interview with Peter...
Jason Korbus - Bent Spoon 3 Comments
Losing Faith: an Interview with Peter Boghossian and Matt Thornton
Sean Faircloth on The Secular Buddhist...
Ted Meissner - Podcast - The Secular... 21 Comments

Sean Faircloth on The Secular Buddhist podcast
Teresa MacBain on CNN - Faces of Faith
- - CNN Sunday - Faces of Faith 21 Comments
Teresa MacBain on CNN - Faces of Faith - Sunday May 6, 2012
Teresa MacBain and Jerry DeWitt on NPR...
Barbara Bradley Hagerty - NPR - Talk... 5 Comments
Teresa MacBain and Jerry DeWitt on NPR today 2pm local time
Patrick Coffin, with Edward Feser,...
- - YouTube - SorokChyetirye 53 Comments
Patrick Coffin, with Edward Feser, Receive a Call from Sean Faircloth of the RDFFRS (US)
Faith: A Barrier to Rational Thought...
Alan Litchfield - The Malcontents's... 30 Comments



















Comments
Comment RSS Feed
Please sign in or register to comment
View Comments Page