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 Science, Religion and the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence
Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) was a brilliant mathematician, astronomer and physicist. He was appointed to the chair of Mathematics at the…
Paul Davies is a brilliant science writer. As an eminent physicist and cosmologist, he knows his subject matter with distinction. Better…
This extended review provides some excellent responses to arguments that Sagan used and which keep cropping up today.
In January 2005, two remarkable events occurred. The first was that Oxford atheist and Darwinian scientist, Richard Dawkins, was publicly…
A newspaper front page is, in essence, a religious object. Of course that isn't what we think we're buying. But it's what we get. Not with…
Responds to the idea that in a scientific age, people have outgrown the need for Christiainity.
In 'Can Science Explain everything?' John Lennox shows that science sits more comfortably within the Christian worldview than in atheism.
An in-depth look at Jordan Peterson's 'antidote to chaos'.
Will science lead us to complete knowledge of everything, or are there areas science can't touch?