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Taka Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

God's book

The belief in the human capacity to dominate nature was justified by the argument that the study of God's book of nature went hand in hand with the study of the Bible, the book of God's word.

What is 'God's book of nature'?
  

Top answer

Early Christian doctrine held that *** was the author of two texts, the Book of ***, or The Bible, and The Book of Nature. The two were co-extensive: given the right interpretative tools, one could read the eternal verities of ***'s design from Nature back to the Bible, and vice versa. The medieval world was thoroughly semiotic, the stars in the sky and the leaves on the trees were shot through with semantic meaning, signifiers of the Creator's absolute authorship.

  • Early Christian doctrine held that *** was the author of two texts, the Book of ***, or The Bible, and The Book of Nature.
  • The two were co-extensive: given the right interpretative tools, one could read the eternal verities of ***'s design from Nature back to the Bible, and vice versa.
  • The medieval world was thoroughly semiotic, the stars in the sky and the leaves on the trees were shot through with semantic meaning, signifiers of the Creator's absolute authorship.
  • Hope that helps...
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3 Answers
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Early Christian doctrine held that *** was the author of two texts, the Book of ***, or The Bible, and The Book of Nature.

The two were co-extensive: given the right interpretative tools, one could read the eternal verities of ***'s design from Nature back to the Bible, and vice versa. The medieval world was thoroughly semiotic, the stars in the sky and the leaves on the trees were shot
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Tam SadekEarly Christian doctrine held that *** was the author of two texts, the Book of ***, or The Bible, and The Book of Nature. The two were co-extensive: given the right interpretative tools, one could read the eternal verities of ***'s design from Nature back to the Bible, and vice versa. The medieval world was thoroughly semiotic, the stars in the sky and the l
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Good! That's where I summarised it from, and that site gives the information in much more detail...

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