

Look Closely!: A Devotional Using Scripture and Science
Look Closely!: A Devotional Using Scripture and Science
By popular demand, Science for the Church presents a devotional to help you strengthen your faith and your church using powerful insights from science and nature. This beautiful ebook written by biologist Ciara Reyes-Ton and designed by artist Ned Bustard can be used by individuals or small groups and Bible studies to grow deeper in seeing the many ways God—our Creator, Redeemer, and Sustainer—is revealed both in scripture and the handiwork of creation.
$10 Suggested Donation. 68 Pages, Designed for Individual or Small Group Use
Who We Are
Science for the Church exists to strengthen the church, pastors, and individual Christians as they engage with science and scientists.
Our vision is of a day when churches embrace science as a means for spiritual growth. We admit that some today posit science against faith, but we actually want churches to read both the Book of Scripture and the book of nature as sources to understand God and creation.

Latest Topics from Our Blog
Another Way of Slicing the Science-Faith Pie
Many spiritual atheist scientists talk about the limitations of science, which clarifies so much about the world but cannot explain the “human nature of being.”
Let’s pause, for moment, on that phrase, spiritual atheist scientists… “Spiritual” and “atheist” in the same sentence? It makes bringing science to church quite interesting, doesn’t it?
Mental Health: Come to Me, and I will Give You Rest
Most seminary-trained clergy are required to take courses dealing with psychology and counseling. However, in some traditions, these requirements are perfunctory at best. Therefore, a significant number of pastors are ill-prepared to deal with these issues unless they’ve had previous training or seek further training in this area.
Devotional: Memory is Tied to Hope
The deep truth of the Shema is that the one God, our God, has done great things in the past and when we remember them, and remember our God as the source of all good things, we can imagine a future. Memory is tied not only to imagination but ultimately to hope.
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