| − | '''''Henry Nelson Wieman''''' (1884-1975) is a famous classical [[liberal Christianity|liberal Christian]] theologian and a Unitarian. Unlike many 20th century Unitarians who were or became agnostics or atheists, Wieman always maintained and affirmed the existence of [[God]] and His [[transcendence]]. His work is considered to be part of the foundation of [[Process theology]], which constructed around the philosophy of [[Alfred North Whitehead]]. His book ''Religious Experience and Scientific Method'' (Macmillan, 1926) was republished in 1971 and is a classic in its field. | + | '''''Henry Nelson Wieman''''' (1884-1975) is a famous classical [[liberal Christianity|liberal Christian]] theologian and a Unitarian. Unlike many 20th century Unitarians who were or became agnostics or atheists, Wieman always maintained and affirmed the existence of [[God]] and His [[transcendence]]. His work is considered to be part of the foundation of [[Process theology]], which constructed around the philosophy of [[Alfred North Whitehead]]. His book ''Religious Experience and Scientific Method'' (Macmillan, 1926) was republished in 1971 and is a classic in its field.<ref> [http://www.harvardsquarelibrary.org/unitarians/wieman.html Harvardsquare Library] </ref> |