Birch, L.C.  "Creator and the Creator."  Journal of Religion  37 (1957): 85-98.

Abstract

In contrast to Brunner’s view which sees God as the Sole creator, dependent of the world, Hartshorne and other philosophers of religion see God as related to the world as the ground of its growth and order.  Here latter thinkers believe that science (evolution) and theology are not in conflict but may enrich one another.  The evolutionary theory is not necessarily antithetical to religion.  Rather, the continuous creative process and the relatedness and order of nature may inspire religious feelings.