The Story of God
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Story of God is a three-part video series produced by Dangerous Films featuring physician, Professor and British Lord Robert Winston. It first aired on 4, 11 and 18 December 2005 on BBC One. It was rebroadcast by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in May and June 2006 and by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in April 2007.
Contents |
[edit] Summary
The Story of God series explores the origins of religion. The documentary focuses on the three Abrahamic faiths, and discusses belief in God in a scientific age. The series included a number of interviews with scientists including Dean Hamer, atheist Richard Dawkins, and members of the CERN programme.
During the documentary Winston debates notable creationist Ken Ham, visiting the creation museum where scientific facts are ignored in favour of religious certainty. He presents his view that science and religion have an important role in human development, but absolute certainty in either, 'can lead to serious problems'.
Winston also wrote a book titled The Story of God which was published in 2005.[1]
[edit] References
- ^ The Story of God, Robert M.L. Winston, Bantam Press (17 October 2005), ISBN-10: 0593054938
[edit] External links
[edit] Video clips
- The Story of God - Part One - BBC Documentary - Robert Winston, video clip
- The Story of God - Zoroastrianism, video clip
[edit] Discussion
- Press Release for The Story of God, BBC ONE Factual & Arts TV, 9 September 2005
- When science meets God, Robert Winston, BBC News, Friday, 2 December 2005.
- The Story of God, with Robert Winston, BBC1 Television., David Couchman, facingthechallenge.org, no date listed.
- Why do we believe in God?, Robert Winston, The Guardian, Thursday 13 October 2005
[edit] Reviews
- Review of The Story of God, Tony Watkins, Damaris Trust, 2005.
- The Story of God—an overview, Paul Taylor, AiG–UK, Answers in Genesis website, 21 December 2005.
- The Story of God—a review of part one of the new BBC–TV series on the evolution of religion, Paul Taylor, AiG–UK, Answers in Genesis website, 12 December 2005
- `I wish I'd had more time to profile God`, Lynn Barber, The Observer, Sunday 27 November 2005.