@article{1476948,
      recid = {1476948},
      author = {Haight, Roger,  and Kaminski, Amanda Avila,  and Pach,  Alfred, },
      title = {Spirituality of Creation, Evolution, and Work : Catherine  Keller and Pierre Teilhard de Chardin /},
      pages = {1 online resource (120 p.)},
      abstract = {Two developments that occurred over the course of the  nineteenth century had a strong impact on Christian  theology: the first was a deepening of the implications of  historical consciousness and the second was the impact of  science on Christian self-understanding. Marx's sociology  of knowledge symbolizes the first; Darwin's analysis of  evolution the second. These intellectual developments gave  rise to various forms of process philosophy and theology.  Within this context, a dialogue between Christian theology  and evolution has yielded dramatically new convictions and  practices in Christian spirituality, especially relative to  ecology. For over three decades Catherine Keller has been  reflecting on the intellectual and practical effects that  an internalization of the dynamic character of reality  should have upon the practice of Christian life. Her text  illustrates the basic framework of dynamic becoming that  science demands, whether or not one is formally a process  thinker. Pierre Teilhard de Chardin was an earlier figure  who was more zeroed in on the phenomenon of evolution which  he encountered in a distinct way as a Christian scientist  trained in geology and paleontology, as distinct from  biology or genetics. Evolution explicitly informs his  spirituality. These two different Christian writers, the  one representing the imaginative framework of being as  process and becoming, the other focused on how evolution  affects intentional spiritual life, open new perspectives  on the spiritual character of people's active lives of work  and creativity in the world that science presents to us.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1476948},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1515/9781531503857},
}