This basic question Ted Peters posed for the 2007 Goshen Conference on Religion and Science was: Where in the world is God? In three lectures he uncovered aspects of that question and revealed some…
The author believes that a quiet revolution is going on among scientists and theologians and that God can use this moving to bring about a revival of Christianity. As examples of this new mood, he …
It is the contention of the author that evolution is declining in status with men whose presuppositions are Bible-centered. He points to a sizable reservoir of intelligent anti-evolutionary Christi…
, the Dictionary of Christianity and Science is a deeply-researched, peer-reviewed, fair-minded work that illuminates the intersection of science and Christian belief. In one volume, you get reliab…
Written in clear, accessible prose, Bussey provides a primer on topics such as the laws of nature, quantum physics, fine-tuning, and current cosmological models. He shows that despite the remarkabl…
Science, especially naturalistic science, has come under fire of late. No longer does it command the near universal respect it once held. From the right has come a fresh attack on Darwinism and arg…
This book is a collection of fourteen symposium papers given at Oxford University in 1979, with retrospective comments by the Cambridge philosopher of science, Mary Hesse. An impressive assortment …
In this book the author has produced a powerful and upbeat study of Christian belief that tackeles questions such as these head on. In what he describes as asummary of his life's work on Christiani…
Reality is multilayered, consisting not only of the scientific processes of the natural world but also the personal dimension of human nature, asserts quantum psysicist/Anglican priest. His integra…