More Than Myth?: Seeking the Full Tnith about Genesis, Ovation, and Evolution stakes out a middle ground of Progressive Creationism between the arguably extreme positions of Young Earth Creationism and Theistic Evolutionism. The various essays in this collection make a strong case that there are compelling scientific and theological reasons to take such an approach in interpreting Scripture, and considering questions regarding biological origins and the nature of man.
Our publications
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More than Myth?: Seeking the Full Truth about Genesis, Creation, and Evolution
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Catholicism and Evolution
“Catholicism and Evolution is a tho rough exposition of the history of the debate over evolution, especially the theory’s proponents and opponents within the Catholic Church. Fr. Chaberek carefully and completely lays out the history of the controversy so that readers can form their own opinions. This book should be on the shelves of any concerned with this subject, or indeed any who would like to fully grasp the controversy’s roots in the Church.”
— ANN GAUGER
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Aquinas and Evolution
“Fr. Michael Chaberek amply demonstrates in this timely work that theistic evolutionism is, in fact, inescapably at odds with fundamental elements of Thomas’ thought.”
Robert Larmer, PhD, University of New Brunswick
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Knowledge & Evolution
The question of the origins of the universe is probably one of the most dwelled upon and argued about over the last couple of centuries. Ever since Charles Darwin proposed his theory, evolutionists and creationists want to settle the issue on their sides. But science did not stop at Darwin’s time. It progressed enormously, creating significant problems for Darwinian explanations. Is there a better answer than the dominant neo-Darwinian synthesis? Even more fundamental is the question of whether natural science, by itself, can explain the origins of nature. What are the limits of science and where should we turn to philosophy and theology? How do these three domains–science, philosophy, and theology–relate when addressing the question of origins? Theistic evolution, the idea of God using evolution as a means of creating the universe, faces problems from both classic Christian theology as well as classic metaphysics. Today things do not look good for the dominant views. The time has come to propose a new faith and science synthesis, one that offers a serious approach to the Bible on the one hand and an honest look at biological findings on the other. This book sets a path to such a new synthesis.