Note: The University of Toronto has been fairly open-minded in hosting these types of events.
One remembers – with some distress – a disgraceful scene at U Texas Amarillo (2013) where the admin totally caved to some nondescript Darwin troll displaying his asshat.
Lawrence M. Krauss, Stephen C. Meyer and Denis O. Lamoureaux discuss origins of the universe in public event
News Release
Thursday, March 17, 2016
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
TORONTO–(CANADIAN CHRISTIAN NEWS SERVICE)–Has a scientific explanation of the universe replaced the need for God as cause of its origins? Could life on our planet exist apart from divine intervention? Is there evidence for a designer?
Wycliffe College at the University of Toronto along with Faith Today magazine, Centre for Inquiry Canada, Network of Christian Scholars, Power to Change and RZIM Canada present the Religion and Society Series: God, Science and the Universe on March 19 at Convocation Hall at University of Toronto, or live streamedto sites across Canada and beyond. Lawrence M. Krauss, Theoretical Physicist, Director of the Origins Project, Arizona State University will join Stephen C. Meyer Intelligent Design Advocate & NYT Bestselling Author and Denis O. Lamoureaux, Associate Professor of Science & Religion, St. Joseph’s College, University of Alberta at this live event.
The Religion and Society Series is a movement to generate conversations on the ultimate questions of life. The purpose of the Series is to play a catalytic role in helping community groups and churches across Canada to engage people in topics that deeply matter to individuals and society.
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For more information contact:
Rick Maranta, Director of Communications, Wycliffe College
Meyer had better watch himself here. Lamoureux, like most Theistic Evolutionists, would side with the devil rather than respectfully engage with an advocate of ID.tbotss
They only call it a world class city because it fulfills left wing agendas.
Its great to have the thing.
A theo phy taking on a biology subject does mean specialty is not the point.
However Meyer should be able to make a great case despite that.Robert Byers
