First published 1993
James Huchingson examines the relationship between scientific inquiry and religious belief across multiple disciplines. His interdisciplinary method works for beginners without background in philosophy or religious studies alongside advanced students. The book organizes material around three major scientific fields: physics, biology, and ecology. This structure helps readers focus on areas that match their particular interests. Huchingson presents contemporary scientific developments while drawing from both traditional and modern perspectives in philosophy and religion. Networking sections weave together key concepts and contrast different viewpoints on shared questions. The text offers accessible analysis of how scientific discoveries relate to religious understanding without requiring extensive prior knowledge.
Genres: science, philosophy, religion, non-fiction, academic
Vibes: thought-provoking
Tropes: accessible-analysis
422 pages · Paperback · Harcourt College Pub