The Language of God by Francis Collins

After I first learned we were sledding to read The Language of God, I was instantly intrigued at the event that there was a playscript out there that link up experience and religion. It was never clear up to me wherefore as the homo progressed in science, many throng stayed stuck with their ancient religious views. In the beginning I was unbelieving on how the author would get word to find a uncouth ground between science and God because even though I know multitude that believe in both, they themselves quite a little non loose exactly how or why they do. Reading this book emphatically put into perspective on how the two can hot in harmony without constantly trying to disprove or deny the other.\nIt is clear that the rally question that Francis S. collins proposes in his book is whether or not the views of science and spirituality can possibly exist in harmony? Without a doubt, he accomplished this goal of proving that thus these two perspectives can both coexist in a single person. He shares his own(prenominal) experience from being an infidel earlier in invigoration to later on becoming a now devout truster in God, and how exactly this jaunt to God occurred. By reading his true experience it helped to divulge how one can go from one drastic gradient of religion to the other, and justify how this finale came to be.\nWhen talking about(predicate) the substructure of Adam and Eve in Genesis, chapter 2, Dr. Collins explains why this must be a much symbolic allegory quite than a literal minute of arc in history by writing, studies of human variation, together with the fossil record, all point to an inauguration of modern humans about a hundred yard years ago (pg. 207). sooner in the book Collins also talks about how scientific evidence points to the dry land being over 4.5 gazillion years old so how then could the world yield been created in just vii days when people unfeignedly came so much later? In this same spl it up Collins makes a legal argument for evolution by stating, Genetic analyses suggest that approxi...