Conflict Myths: Galileo Galilei
Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) was a brilliant mathematician, astronomer and physicist. He was appointed to the chair of Mathematics at the…
Related resources for Turning the Science and Faith Debate on Its Head
Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) was a brilliant mathematician, astronomer and physicist. He was appointed to the chair of Mathematics at the…
A review of Philip Pullman's The Good Man Jesus and the Scoundrel Christ.
Alex Bunn questions the assumption that ‘faith equals bias’. Although his article is based around his own specialty of…
Some thoughts on studying archaeology and / or anthropology as a Christian.
Readers of EN may remember a previous article where I reviewed several books by Bart Ehrman. I observed that Ehrman had previously been a…
Finkelstein and Mazar represent two of the most influential Israeli archaeologists of the present generation. Finkelstein is a professor at…
In a talk given at The Veritas Forum at Texas A&M University, in February 2006, Dr Hugh Ross discusses whether there is scientific…
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?
What has led to the current thinking on what we can know and how we come to know it? Bruce Little considers postmodernism and epistemology.