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'''''Henry Nelson Wieman''''' (1884-1975) is a famous classical [[liberal Christianity|liberal Christian]] theologian and a Unitarian.  As a theologian his major achievement is finding an academically satisfying intellecual bridge between faith and knowledge, religion and science, knowledge and ethics, and nature and history. His bridge is religiously [[God|Theistic]] rather than secularly humanistic in nature.  This is something that had always eluded other theologians such as those in the [[neo-orthodoxy]] movement.  Other theologians have since constructed similar bridges, these later bridges are often thought to be somewhat more sound.  These theologians include [[Bernard Meland]], [[John Cobb]], and [[David Ray Griffin]].<ref> ''[http://books.google.com/books?id=VpafCAIMCowC Faith and Knowledge]'',  [[Douglas M. Sloan|Douglas Sloan]], , Westminster John Knox Press, 1994, ISBN 0664228666, ISBN 9780664228668,

'''Henry Nelson Wieman''' (1884-1975) is a famous classical [[liberal Christianity|liberal Christian]] theologian and a Unitarian.  As a theologian his major achievement is finding an academically satisfying intellecual bridge between faith and knowledge, religion and science, knowledge and ethics, and nature and history. His bridge is religiously [[God|Theistic]] rather than secularly humanistic in nature.  This is something that had always eluded other theologians such as those in the [[neo-orthodoxy]] movement.  Other theologians have since constructed similar bridges, these later bridges are often thought to be somewhat more sound.  These theologians include [[Bernard Meland]], [[John Cobb]], and [[David Ray Griffin]].<ref> ''[http://books.google.com/books?id=VpafCAIMCowC Faith and Knowledge]'',  [[Douglas M. Sloan|Douglas Sloan]], , Westminster John Knox Press, 1994, ISBN 0664228666, ISBN 9780664228668,

272 pages, pp. 136-139 </ref>

272 pages, pp. 136-139 </ref>