xianghua
Well-Known Member
ok. by the way as a general note english isnt my native so i may not understand some of your words here and there but i think i got your idea.Actually, as I read Dr Sternberg, he says "Within this context one can accept all that is empirically valid in evolutionary biology, while not axiomatically dismissing the position that structures as well as their “real” instantiations have an intelligent cause." (RichardSternberg.org | Biography)
If your read the development of his thoughts (http://www.richardsternberg.com/pdf/sternintellbio08.pdf) you will find that Sternberg is NOT a proponent of "Intelligent Design" as described by some groups, but "that the universe emanates from Nous (mind). So in this sense my thinking is compatible with intelligent design broadly defined." Reading that paper will also open minds to the many diversities of thought within "evolution." As I read it, nowhere does he say he does not accept evlolution in broad terms, but that he has differences with many of the branches of evolution on how most scientists have chosen to describe the way it works. I don't find any explicit statement in the paper in which he ascribes design to God (as defined by any religion) - indeed he refers to philosophers who existed before Christ and outside the Judeo-Christian tradition. He is not kind in his remarks about Francis Collins' concept of god.
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