Difference between revisions of "Henry Nelson Wieman"
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| − | '''''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> |
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| − | <ref> [http://www.harvardsquarelibrary.org/unitarians/wieman.html Harvardsquare Library] </ref> | ||
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Revision as of 23:23, December 26, 2008
Henry Nelson Wieman (1884-1975) is a famous classical 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.[1]