
How could any thinking person choose God over science?
Are God and science necessarily in competition? Does science fit better with Christian belief or with atheism?
Related resources for The Penultimate Curiosity - a review
Are God and science necessarily in competition? Does science fit better with Christian belief or with atheism?
A.C. Grayling, Professor of Philosophy at Birkbeck College, University of London, begins his self-described ‘polemic’ against…
The creation of a simple bacterium with completely synthetic genetic material by Craig Venter and co-workers last year created a huge wave…
Less than two metres tall and only lasting about 70 years — can we matter in a universe that is so big and so old, so dark and so cold?
A review of Nick Barham's Disconnected: Why our kids are turning their backs on everything we thought we knew.
Hegel is a challenging and influential thinker. This short but rich book engages with Hegel from a Reformed Christian perspective.
Stephen Nichols’ short book is a helpful introduction to answering hard questions with grace and truth.
Thomas Aquinas had an enormous influence on Christian thought. In this short book, K Scott Oliphint analyses and critiques Aquinas' thought.
Alister McGrath's 'Inventing the Universe' argues that science and religion are not in opposition, they are complementary 'maps of reality'.