科学家与工程师的宗教信仰God's Mechanics : How Scientists and Engineers Make Sense of Religion rb mobi 在线 下载 lit txt 网盘 pdf

In God’s Mechanics, Brother Guy tells the stories of those who identify with the scientific mindset—so-called “techies”—while practicing religion. A full fledged techie himself, he relates some classic philosophical reflections, his interviews with dozens of fellow techies, and his own personal take on his Catholic beliefs to provide, like a set of “worked out sample problems,” the hard data on the challenges and joys of embracing a life of faith as a techie. And he also gives a roadmap of the traps that can befall an unwary techie believer.

With lively prose and wry humor, Brother Guy shows how he not only believes in God but gives religion an honored place alongside science in his life. This book offers an engaging look at how—and why—scientists and those with technological leanings can hold profound, “unprovable” religious beliefs while working in highly empirical fields. Through his own experience and interviews with other scientists and engineers who profess faith, Brother Guy explores how religious beliefs and practices make sense to those who are deeply rooted in the world of technology.

Introduction: The Lord of the Techies.

PART ONE: WHY WOULD A TECHIE BELIEVE IN GOD?

　1. How Techies Believe.

　2. Where God Is Useful.

　3. Good Science, Bad Philosophy.

PART TWO: WHY WOULD A TECHIE JOIN AN ORGANIZED RELIGION?

　4. Big Science, Big Religion.

　5. The Functions of Religion.

　6. The Dangers of Organized Religion.

PART THREE: WHAT IS THE TECHIE EXPERIENCE OF RELIGION?

　7. Talking to Techies.

　8. Listening to Techies.

　9. The Rule of Rules.

PART FOUR: WHY WOULD A TECHIE BE A CHRISTIAN?

　10. What Does the Truth Look Like?

　11. The Root of Christianity.

　12. A Techie's Contemplation on the Trinity.

　13. The Supernatural in Nature.

PART FIVE: THE CONFESSION OF A VATICAN TECHIE

　14. Why Would a Techie Be a Catholic?

　15. How I Stay a Catholic.

Acknowledgments.

The Author.

Index.

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作者简介：

　　Vatican astronomer Guy Consolmagno is a Jesuit brotherwith advanced degrees from MIT and the University of Arizona.A highly respected planetary scientist whose research focuses on meteorites, asteroids, and dwarf planets, Consolmagno is the author or co-author of numerous books and publications, including Brother Astronomerand Turn Left at Orion.He even has an asteroid named in his honor (4597 Consolmagno, known to its friends as "Little Guy"). He has served as chair of the Division for Planetary Sciences of the American Astronomical Society and is a past president of Commission 16 (Planets and Moons) of the International Astronomical Union.

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In God’s Mechanics, Brother Guy tells the stories of those who identify with the scientific mindset—so-called “techies”—while practicing religion.A full fledged techie himself, he relatessome classic philosophical reflections, his interviews with dozens of fellow techies, and his own personal take on his Catholic beliefsto provide, like a set of “worked out sample problems,” the hard data on the challenges and joys of embracinga life of faith as a techie.And he also gives a roadmap of the traps that can befall an unwary techie believer. With lively prose and wry humor, Brother Guy shows how he not only believes in God but gives religion an honored place alongside science in his life. This book offers an engaging look at how—and why—scientists and those with technological leanings can hold profound, “unprovable” religious beliefs while working in highly empirical fields. Through his own experience and interviews with other scientists and engineers who profess faith, Brother Guy explores how religious beliefs and practices make sense to those who are deeply rooted in the world of technology.