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A Christian Response to the New Genetics: Religious, Ethical, and Social Issues
Contributor(s): Smith, David A. (Editor), Cohen, Cynthia Price (Editor), Ames, David A. (Contribution by)

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ISBN: 0742514986     ISBN-13: 9780742514980
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
OUR PRICE: $138.70  

Binding Type: Hardcover - See All Available Formats & Editions
Published: June 2003
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Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks

Annotation: A Christian Response to the New Genetics appeals to both secular and religious readers in the center of the great debate over our new genetic powers. These essays affirm many traditional Christian perspectives and virtues, while also introducing new insights. Visit our website for sample chapters!
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Religion | Christian Theology - Ethics
- Religion | Christian Living - Social Issues
- Science | Life Sciences - Genetics & Genomics
Dewey: 174
LCCN: 2003005328
Physical Information: 0.66" H x 5.9" W x 9.5" L (0.84 lbs) 208 pages
Themes:
- Theometrics - Mainline
- Religious Orientation - Christian
Features: Bibliography, Index
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Life is a gift that includes powers to be used and celebrated, but that doesn't necessarily justify the use of every new power that comes along. A Christian Response to the New Genetics appeals to both secular and religious readers in the center of the great debate over our new genetic powers. These essays affirm many traditional Christian perspectives and virtues, while also introducing new insights. The authors explore a broad range of topics, including genetic testing, gene transfer, genetic manipulation, patenting, health insurance, and the moral status of embryos. They conclude it is na ve to either outright reject or wholeheartedly embrace the new genetic powers. In fact, sometimes the best we can expect is to learn how to cope with moral uncertainty. A Christian Response to the New Genetics originated with initiatives of the Episcopal Church, but the book is neither an official statement of Episcopal theological ethics nor a parochial lamentation.
 
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