Philosopher-theologian

Karl Heim—a philosopher, theologian, and author of the 1952 book Christian Faith and Natural Science—believes the fourth dimension will remain forever beyond our grasp ... 

Dr. Burns Briefly, I think we are faced with certain ethical considerations. If we are able in the next 10, 15, or 20 years to extend life for another 10 or 20 years, or perhaps to allow people to live who normally would die now with genetic disease, but perhaps to live in a way that would be incompatible with a good life, are we doing something good I would say that this is the type of question I would rather see posed to a panel of philosophers, theologians, and medical people. 

The pascal is named for Blaise Pascal, 1623-1662, a famous French philosopher, theologian, and mathematician. 

Widespread Interest in Arabic in 17th Century England Among Biblical Scholars, Theologians, Natural Philosophers and Fellow of the Royal Society, As Well As Others. 

Nitrous oxide is discovered by English scientist, theologian, and philosopher Joseph Priestly (1733— 1804). 

Nitrous oxide is a gas with anesthetic (numbness-causing) and (painkilling) analgesic properties. It was first discovered in 1772 by English scientist, theologian, and philosopher Joseph Priestly. Priestly was also the man who co-discovered oxygen (which he termed phlo-gisticated air ). In 1776, he wrote about the discovery of N20, which he called nitrous air. ... 

In its beginning this Water was volatile, as a mist condensation made of it a matter more or less fixed. But whatsoever may have been this Matter, the first principle of things, it was created in shadows too thick for the human mind to see clearly. Only the Author of Nature knows it, and in vain would theologians and philosophers wish to determine what it was yet, it is very probable that this dark abyss, this chaos, was an aqueous, or humid, matter, since it would be more easily rarefied and condensed, and consequently more suitable, because of these qualities, for the construction of the heaven and earth. 

Law of Parsimony used by William of Occam, English philosopher and theologian, cl 285-cl349. 

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