Since the unconscious is God all along, we may further define the goal of spiritual growth to be the attainment of Godhood by the conscious self. This process, or evolution, of change within man and within God can be seen throughout Peck's works, including The Different Drum , where he openly endorses Pierre Teilhard de Chardin and Eastern meditation of Zen Buddhists without any critical analysis whatsoever. Obviously, there are many difficulties with Process Theology , especially its rejection of the activity of the supernatural in the created realm. In this regard, process theology is a product of Enlightenment liberalism. Out of such a rejection, comes its low view of the Bible .
Scripture becomes one of many religious collections of myths and traditions.
As one might expect, the same rejection of the supernatural produces a low view of the person of Jesus Christ . This is far removed from the Bible , which proclaims that Christ is God. Finally, the Panentheistic God of Process is not the God of the Bible . The God of the Bible is eternal. The Process God is temporal.