Darwinism

Books

An unfolding creation

Oct 11, 2000 by Greg Peterson

God after Darwin: A Theology of Evolution, by John Haught

Books

When Science Meets Religion, by Ian Barbour; Faith, Science, and Understanding, by John Polkinghorne; and Can A Darwinian Be a Christian?, by Michael Ruse

Feb 07, 2001 Reviewed by Stephen J. Pope

Ian Barbour finds four major options in the current literature on science and religion: conflict, independence, dialogue and integration. Though he clearly prefers the latter two approaches, he explains well the attraction that some people feel for the former two.

Books

Biology meets theology

Divergent views on evolution

Jan 19, 2000 by Philip Clayton

Genes, Genesis and God: Values and Their Origins in Natural and Human History, by Holmes Rolston
Taking Darwin Seriously: A Naturalistic Approach to Philosophy, by Michael Ruse
Evolutionary and Molecular Biology: Scientific Perspectives on Divine Action Series (Vol. 3), edited by Robert J. Russell, William Stoeger and Francisco Ayala

Editor's Desk

Truth claims

In the realms of both science and religion
Jan 29, 2008 by John M. Buchanan
One of the most serious challenges a person of faith confronts is the classic tension between faith and reason, religion and science. Some people live thoroughly and comfortably in one realm or the other. Some travel back and forth (perhaps only on Sunday mornings).