#1067 Zoom: Religion and Modernity: Exploring the Connections, Part II

#1067  Zoom: Religion and Modernity: Exploring the Connections, Part II
Thursday April 2, 10:00am - 12:00pm

Modernity is defined by the rise of several different movements:
the invention of Newtonian physics, the revolution in astronomy
initiated by Copernicus, the theory of evolution proposed by
Charles Darwin, and the rise of historical criticism of the Bible.
These classes on Religion and Modernity will ask students to
read and be prepared to discuss two lectures written by Dr.
Martin Cook. The first one, “The Death of God,” explores the
radical implications for traditional religion of some of these
modernity movements. Second, "Why God Didn’t Die After
All,” explores some of the ways in which religion mutated and
adapted to conform to the constraints of modernity. The two
lectures will be sent to you by email in March.
Location: Zoom. You will receive the Zoom link in the first
registration confirmation email.

Dr. Martin L. Cook: PhD and MA in Philosophy and Religion
from the University of Chicago.
PILLAR Member-FREE Not-Yet-Member-$25.00