Am I Significant in the Universe, or Just an Accident?
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?
Related resources for Responding to The Goldilocks Enigma
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?
Where did God come from? Don’t we have to assume that if there is God, then there must have been something before Him that created Him?
Stephen Nichols’ short book is a helpful introduction to answering hard questions with grace and truth.
This wide-ranging collection of Rabbi Jonathan Sacks' writing and speeches offers plenty of food for thought.
Greg Koukl defends the reasonableness and beauty of the Christian story, and reveals what's lacking in alternative accounts of reality.
Does a Universe that ‘runs itself’ need God? Oddly, the answer to this question is ‘No’. And ‘Yes’.
Alister McGrath breaks down the myth that science and religion are incompatible, encouraging us to explore the two collaboratively.
This comprehensive exploration of the history and mechanics of human curiosity argues that “Science swims in the slipstream of ultimate…
“If Christianity is not true, then it’s not worth believing” - This book addresses common objections to Christian truth claims.