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The Incarnation in Process Theology

For many of us, the attraction of Process Thought is in its obvious compatibility with the Biblical portrayal of God as "the living God," of the created world as dynamic and open to the divine action, and of man as being made "towards the iJ.nage of God," so that human existence may both reflect and be the instrument for the divine purpose. Of course, we should not wish to employ that conceptuality did we not also think that among the viable possibilities open to us today it is the most satisfactory-although no responsible Process thinker would wish to claim that it is the truth, since there is an inbuilt safeguard in this conceptuality against any such extravagant assertions. None the less, we are sure that if some conceptuality, with its general philosophical categories, is necessary in the theological task, this one is the most suitable among those now available; and the fact that it is to a very large degree compatible with the scriptural witness is an added commendation, perhaps even the chief commendation of it.