Complete 7 page APA formatted essay: Write a dialogue in which John Hick, the astro-physicist priest (lets call him Father Tom) from Arthur C. Clarkes The Star, the Devil,.Out main agenda was about Sc

Complete 7 page APA formatted essay: Write a dialogue in which John Hick, the astro-physicist priest (lets call him Father Tom) from Arthur C. Clarkes The Star, the Devil,.

Out main agenda was about Science and Religion and which theory of the two seemed more credible as evident in the Star by Arthur Clarke (Rabkin, 1980).

John Hick: My evening is fine … how about you? (He stretches his right hand to meet mine in a greeting. I realized that the lines on his face symbolized one who is deeply troubled by some questions he could not find answers to. So I interjected to help him think aloud about his woes).

The narrator: Father… why are you in the outside? I thought it would be fine if you were inside the room so that this candle could bring light into the room and scare aware insects… you know… things like that (I paused to allow him time to respond while he scrambled a seat for me to join him in the conversation).

John Hick: (While supporting his cheeks, he began): Little one, you are yet to live the length of time I have been breathing. That is why you may not be able to understand some of these things. To begin with, I’ve chosen my outhouse ostensibly to come to terms with what religion and science has in store for us humans.

John Hicks: The house is artificial. it technically obfuscates my vision of nature. The symbols of science such as the planets, galaxies, the moon, darkness, chirping crickets, wind are more real to me here than when I’m inside the house. With these symbols of nature so true and real, I do entrust my religious faith with answers as to their origin, but in situations where I’m certain that religion is not providing me with the answers that I need, I refer to Science. However, my main worries stem from the competing theories. I’m technically lost for though with regard to which side has all of the answers to nature.

John Hicks: It is not that easy the way you think, my little friend. I must admit here before you that that the lines you are seeing on my