306 



HAS SCIENCE DISCOVERED GOD? 



Psychological dualism, 128 

 Psychological processes, 126 

 Psychology, behaviorist, 121-39; 

 and the thought of God, 143-58 

 Psychometry, 278, 280 

 Ptolemy, 49 



Pupin, Michael, 182-202 

 Purpose. See Divine purpose 



Race, development of the, 35 



Radiant energies, 165 



Radicalism, 77 



Rationalism, not responsible for 

 pessimism, 83 



Realism and idealism, 245 



Reality, 4; pathways towards, 

 165; vision of, 169; belief in 

 spiritual, 171, 198, 200; mind 

 an aspect of, 177; conscious- 

 ness a, 194; contact between 

 physical and spiritual, 198, 

 199; human experiences, 232; 

 persistence of, 264; man's 

 nearer approach to, 296. See 

 also Truth 



Realization, the world a process 

 of, 130 



Reason, 151; and religion, 83 



Relativistic philosophy, 290, 291, 

 293 



Relativity, 58, 233, 290 



Religion, must be rational, 6; 

 prerogative of, 17, 24; western, 

 26; in the United States: in- 

 fluence of, 27; contribution of 

 science to, 36; science chang- 

 ing; 37; relation of modern 

 physical science to, 51-74; defi- 

 nitions of, 54; not effected by 

 modern physical science, 63 ; 

 universality of beliefs, 65; the 

 conservative element in society, 

 77 ; cosmogony and theology, 

 78; loss of faith, 80, 87; meet- 

 ing place of science and, 93- 

 102; of fear, 98, 99; Oriental, 

 principally moral religions, 99; 

 its persistence and human char- 

 acter, 104-18; religious emo- 

 tions, 105, 149; medieval 

 theology, 107 ; change in reli- 

 gious ideas: in current prac- 

 tices, 108 ; future of, 109 ; 



values set up by, 115; distinc- 

 tion between functions of 

 science and, 116, 295, 297; 

 acceptance of scientific knowl- 

 edge, 117; attitude of behavior- 

 ists towards, 125 ; functions of 

 science and philosophy in study 

 of, 145; aims: types of religious 

 activity, 169; the centre of, 

 171; science a thirst for, 210; 

 the overbelief of man, 213; 

 in a world remade by science, 

 219-37; traditional, 226; chang- 

 ing concept of Deity, 228, 229, 

 233; and psychical research, 

 269, 288, 294; distinctive be- 

 liefs, 297. See also Christian- 

 ity: Church: God: Reality: 

 Science and religion 



Religious development, source of, 

 98 



Research, new attitude of, 296 



Responsibility and human free- 

 dom, 87 



Revelation the intepretation of ex- 

 periences, 5 



Reverence, 149 



Ripon, Bishop of, 230 



Rowland, Henry A., 82 



Rutherford, 49, 162 



St. Paul, quoted, 197, 201 

 Schopenhauer, Arthur, quoted, 



Science, effective preaching of, 

 36; influencing and changing 

 religion, 37; learning to walk 

 humbly with God, 39; reverent 

 before cosmic wonder, 41-49; 

 and philosophy, 48; modern 

 physical, relation to religion, 

 51-74; and the formulation of 

 beliefs, 66; limited only by the 

 universe: always making specu- 

 lations, 70; the radical element 

 in society, 77 ; not responsible 

 for pessimism, 84 ; determinism 

 of, 86; meeting place of reli- 

 gion and, 93-102; accused of 

 undermining morals, loi ; effect 

 upon religious outlook, 107-13; 

 characteristic of scientific 

 method, 107, 114; change in 



