Ursula Goodenough are discussed by Michael Hogue in his 2010 book The Promise of Religious Naturalism. God concepts Those who conceive of God as the creative process within the universe—example, Henry Nelson Wieman Those who think of God as the totality of the universe considered religiously—Bernard Loomer. A third type of religious naturalism sees no need to use the concept or terminology of God—Stone himself and Ursula Goodenough Stone emphasizes that some religious naturalists do not reject the concept of God, but if they use the concept, it involves a radical alteration of the idea such as Gordon Kaufman who defines God as creativity. Ignatowski divides religious naturalism into only two types—theistic and non-theistic. Shared principles There are several principles shared by the aforementioned varieties of religious naturalism: All varieties of religious naturalism see humans as an interconnected, emergent part of nature. Accept the primacy of science in regard to what is measurable via the scientific method. Recognize science's limitations in accounting for judgments of value and in providing a full account of human experience. Thus religious naturalism embraces nature's creativity, beauty, and mystery and honors many aspects of the artistic, cultural and religious traditions that respond to and attempt to interpret Nature in subjective ways. Approach matters of morality, ethics, and value with a focus on how the world works, with a deep concern for fairness and the welfare of all humans regardless of their station in life. Seek to integrate these interpretative, spiritual and ethical responses in a manner that respects diverse religious and philosophical perspectives, while still subjecting them and itself to rigorous scrutiny. The focus on scientific standards of evidence imbues religious naturalism with the humility inherent in scientific inquiry and its limited, albeit ever-deepening, ability to describe reality (see Epistemology). A strong environmental ethic for the welfare of the planet Earth and humanity. Belief in the sacredness of life and the evolutionary process The concept of emergence has grown in popularity with many religious naturalists. It helps explain how a complex Universe and life by self-organization have risen out of a multiplicity of relatively simple elements and their interactions. The entire story of emergence is related in the Epic of Evolution—the mythic scientific narrative used to tell the verifiable chronicle of the evolutionary process that is the Universe. Most religious naturalists consider the Epic of Evolution a true story about the historic achievement of Nature.