Have You Read?

Science & Faith: Student Questions Explored Hannah Eagleson, ed. Hendrickson, 2019, 136 pages Reviewed by Thomas J. Carrico In the February 2025 issue of SciTech†, PASTCF Board President Arnold Rots noted that many scientific discoveries have been accidental...

The Faithful Scientist: Experiences of Anti-Religious Bias in Scientific Training Christopher P. Scheitle. NYU Press, 2023. 218 pages Reviewed by Patricia H. Kelley One October afternoon in 1977, as we were dissecting specimens in our Biology of Mollusks lab, the...

Discovery and Revelation: Religion, Science, and Making Sense of Things. Peter Manseau and Andrew Ali Aghapour. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Books, 2022. 159 pages Reviewed by E. Harold Breitenberg, Jr. This delightfully informative, intellectually stimulating, and...

J.B. Stump, senior editor, BioLogos, succinctly captured the essence of this book, in a blurb opposite the title page, “This is a refreshing little book … [that] orients us to the kind of thing that science is and how that fits within the outlook of faith.” Its intent is to prepare Christian scientists for a “holy career” understanding the two parts of God’s revelation — as in the natural world...

In the days before the internet, I sometimes needed a map to drive to an unfamiliar address in town (especially during my brief stint delivering pizzas). But to drive longer distances, I needed an atlas — a book of maps that not only clarified connections between various...

Recent event led me to re-read Angela Saini’s 2017 book Inferior. I found that this self-described “science geek” had been on the receiving end of sexism at her school in England.

In “Religion and Science: The Basics,” Philip Clayton, Ingraham Professor of Theology at Claremont School of Theology, widens his focus by attending to how religion and science is seen not only from Christian perspectives but also by other religions.