That is because Christian belief is taken to be what Lewis called “mere Christianity,” which does not include any specific creation account. In the two chapters on “Evolution and Christian Belief,” for example, one will find no engagement whatsoever with the biblical text the discussion is restricted to the compatibility of theism with evolutionary biology.
Because these disciplines are so broadly construed, the Christian who is interested in apparent conflicts between science and biblical Christianity will likely be somewhat disappointed in Plantinga’s treatment. Plantinga’s book is a semi-popular treatment of the conflicts, real or perceived, between science and religion, broadly construed. ReasonableFaithOrg (Full-Length Videos).#833 Speaking to an Intimidating Audience.
#834 Does God Have Morally Sufficient Reasons for Suffering?.#835 Why Does My Soul Act on My Particular Body?.
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