RE: Science and Theological

[Dean Tregenza]

Title: Message

A pulpit challenge I think we would all accept that science and technology are just as much a part of everyday life as Archbishop Jensen claims religion to be ("Let's not undervalue moral education", Herald, February 2). So, Dr Jensen, if you want God in our schools then you should allow me and other scientists to present our theories, and the method of validation and refutation on which they are based, from your pulpits. The challenge is there, Dr Jensen. I'll give you equal time on my turf, if you'll give me equal time on yours. What say you, Sir? Dr Tom Hubble, University of Sydney, Camperdown, February 3. -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Tom Stuart Sent: Thursday, 5 February 2004 9:36 AM To: 'Niall McKay'; 'Insights List'; 'ucatsa' Subject: RE: Science and Theological Niall, do you have the initial letter to the editor that inspired Jensen’s response?   Tom   In the SMH letters to the editor - will be interested to see whether this becomes a public lecture! http://www.smh.com.au/letters/index.html True believers in a game of call my bluff, so to speak Thank you, Dr Tom Hubble, for your kind invitation, through the Herald's Letters page (February 4), to speak to your students. I accept. On my part I hereby invite you to speak to students at Moore Theological College. You may also be interested in our master's course on science and Christianity, run with the help of a noted theoretical physicist, Professor Ross McKenzie, of the University of Queensland. I will be in touch to confirm the details. Dr Peter Jensen, Archbishop of Sydney, Sydney, February 4.