Science and faith are often seen as being in opposition. In this book, award-winning sociologist Elaine Howard Ecklund questions this assumption based on research she has conducted over the past 15 years. She highlights the ways these two spheres point to universal human values, showing readers they don't have to choose between science and Christianity. Breathing fresh air into debates that have consisted of more opinions than data, Ecklund offers insights uncovered by her research and shares her own story of personal challenges and lessons. In the areas most rife with conflict--the origin of the universe, evolution, climate change, and genetic technology--readers will find fascinating points of convergence in 8 virtues of human existence: curiosity, doubt, humility, creativity, healing, awe, shalom, and gratitude. The book includes discussion questions for group use and to help pastors, small group leaders, and congregants broach controversial topics and bridge the science-faith divide.
Special thanks to Paul Abraham, Peter Abraham, Gaby Barrios, Timothy Chang, Daniel Cortez, Kristian Edosomwan, Parker Eudy, Kristin Foringer, Colleen Fugate, Cara Fullerton, Kristen Gagalis, Adriana Garcia, Henry Hancock, ...
See, for example, Giberson and Artigas, Oracles of Science, Evans and Evans, “Religion and Science,” and Collins, The Language of God. 3. It's important to remember that White was in favor of what he saw ...
What Scientists Around the World Really Think About Religion Elaine Howard Ecklund, David R. Johnson, Brandon ... Hill, Peter C., Kenneth I. Pargament, Ralph W. Hood, Michael E. McCullough Jr., James P. Swyers, David B. Larson, ...
The Character of the God of the Hebrew Bible (with Michael Rea and Michael Bergmann) (Oxford University Press, ... Jeff Schloss is Senior Scholar at BioLogos where he provides writing, speaking and scholarly research on topics that are ...
In his book Mere Science and Christian Faith he holds out a vision for the integration of science and faith and how it can lead us more deeply into the conversations that confront the church today.
In an era when advanced scientific research and education is more important than ever, Failing Families, Failing Science presents a compelling inside look at the world of the university scientists who make it possible—and what ...
66. See Niles Eldredge and Stephen Jay Gould, “Punctuated Equilibria: An Alternative to Phyletic Gradualism,” Models in Paleobiology, ed. Thomas J.M. Schopf (San Francisco, CA: Freeman, Cooper & Company, 1972), 82-115. 67.
by distinct categories: an individual is either black or white; she is an immigrant or not an immigrant. To become an American is to decide precisely where one fits within these categories. Some Korean Americans rhetorically deemphasize ...
See H. Richard Niebuhr, Radical Monotheism and Western Culture (London: Faber and Faber, 1943). 3. Roch Kereszty, as quoted by Thomas F. O'Meara, ... John Bowker, Is Anybody Out There? (Westminster, MD: Christian Classics, 1988), pp.
... Yonatan Fishman, Faye Flam, Caroline Fraser, Karl Giberson, Anthony Grayling, Miranda Hale, Larry Hamelin, Sam Harris, Will Hausman, Alex Lickerman, John Loftus, Eric MacDonald, Anne Magurran, Peggy Mason, Greg Mayer, Steve Pinker, ...