Mapping Reality
Alister McGrath's 'Inventing the Universe' argues that science and religion are not in opposition, they are complementary 'maps of reality'.
Related resources for Reason and Wonder a review
Alister McGrath's 'Inventing the Universe' argues that science and religion are not in opposition, they are complementary 'maps of reality'.
Science and religion have been locked in battle for centuries, maybe even millennia. Right? Or is there another story?
In this book, Philip Ryken sets out the need for students to take a distinctively Christian approach to their studies and all of life.
Andrew Walker looks at what the Bible says about the questions and issues surrounding gender identity.
Will science lead us to complete knowledge of everything, or are there areas science can't touch?
How should Christians relate to culture today? In 'Created and Creating', William Edgar explores this vital question.
With young people drifting away from the church faster than ever, this book looks at ways to create a space where faith is seen as a…
A response to Bertrand Russell's criticism that God does not provide enough evidence for people to believe in him.
William Lane Craig responds to Stephen Hawking's claim that cosmology is "a religion for intelligent atheists".