
What's Your Worldview? - a review
This engaging book uses a 'choose your own adventure' format to help readers discover their fundamental beliefs about reality.
Related resources for The Penultimate Curiosity - a review
This engaging book uses a 'choose your own adventure' format to help readers discover their fundamental beliefs about reality.
A preliminary summary of some recent research on the religious beliefs of scientists.
Read this book if you want to be prepared to speak to anyone interested in why they can trust the accounts they read in the Gospels. And…
Peter S. Williams offers his thoughts on philosopher A.C. Grayling's The Good Book: A Secular Bible. Note that Grayling lays his book out…
This is a book that encourages as it informs, helping its readers as we seek to understand something of God and His ways. Its four parts…
Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) was a brilliant mathematician, astronomer and physicist. He was appointed to the chair of Mathematics at the…
A friend of mine was enjoying a coffee break at an Open University seminar for his philosophy course. Out of the blue, a colleague asked…
In our increasingly polarised world, this book argues for us to learn how to hold truths in tension.
Oxford professors John Lennox and Peter Atkins discuss whether we can answer all life's questions using the scientific method.