Physical Theology
Daniel's personal blog on science, theology, and philosophy
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How to use the Horner Bible reading plan in Logos

December 31, 2020Posted in Bible study

(or, how to import complex customized reading plans into Logos) In this blog post, I explain how I imported a…

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Launching Physical Theology

March 24, 2020Posted in General

Hi! My name is Daniel Ang and I’m a graduate student in precision measurements and atomic physics. I also have…

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Reading Walton’s Views on Genesis, Part 4: Reworking Inerrancy

April 22, 2017Posted in Book reviews, Christian thought and philosophy, Evolution/Creation, Theology

The third and final book of John Walton’s Lost World trilogy, The Lost World of Scripture (LWS), expands its scope from reading the…

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What Does Day-To-Day Work Have To Do With God?

January 4, 2017Posted in Christian thought and philosophy, Personal, Reflections

(Originally written for YMI of Our Daily Bread Ministries. I have talked about the scientific aspects ACME experiment several times in…

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Gibbon, Part 15: The Fall of Constantinople and the End of the Roman Empire

August 9, 2016Posted in Book reviews, Great Books, Humanities

We have finally arrived at the last stage of the history of the Roman Empire: the ultimate fall of the…

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Gibbon, Part 14: The Last Centuries of the Roman Empire

August 9, 2016Posted in Book reviews, Great Books, Humanities

As we saw in the previous post, the events of the Fourth Crusade could have completely annihilated the Byzantine empire,…

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Gibbon, Part 13: The Crusades and the Division of the Byzantine Empire

August 9, 2016Posted in Book reviews, Great Books, Humanities

At the end of the 10th century, when Pope Urban launched the first Crusade (1095), the Byzantine Empire had stood firm…

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Gibbon, Part 12: The Other Nations

July 25, 2016Posted in Book reviews, Great Books, Humanities

In the first 10 chapters of Volume III, Gibbon addresses the rise and progress of other nations across Europe, Asia,…

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Gibbon, Part 11: The Byzantine Empire for the Next 600 Years

July 10, 2016Posted in Book reviews, Great Books, Humanities

Heraclius reigned from 610 to 641. By this time, the Roman Empire was more aptly called (as it is by modern…

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Gibbon, Part 10: Justinian’s Successors and Heraclius’ Victory

July 9, 2016Posted in Book reviews, Great Books, Humanities

Justin II Justinian, who was childless, was succeeded by his favorite nephew Justin. Justin II began his reign with optimistic…

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Recent Posts

  • How to use the Horner Bible reading plan in Logos
  • Launching Physical Theology
  • Reading Walton’s Views on Genesis, Part 4: Reworking Inerrancy
  • What Does Day-To-Day Work Have To Do With God?
  • Gibbon, Part 15: The Fall of Constantinople and the End of the Roman Empire

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