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When Jesus was an Embryo

When Jesus was an Embryo

This Christmas, think about how our wise, loving, patient God entered the ancient Middle East—“Taking the very nature of a servant”—and trusted himself to the developmental processes that had been created through him.

A Prophet of Hope for the Holidays

A Prophet of Hope for the Holidays

I knew R.E.M. shaped the outlook of an entire generation in some important ways, but I had not heard them acknowledge the very quest I was on in the 1990s. These were the years I was owning my Christian faith while studying physics at Northwestern.

Toward a Wesleyan Ecology: Establishing an Incarnational Christian Presence

Toward a Wesleyan Ecology: Establishing an Incarnational Christian Presence

God’s love transforming every believer should propel them to practice works of love for their brothers and sisters. In other words, caring for those in need calls for an attitude of humility, genuine benevolence, and gratitude towards the Creator. Since God’s love is actualized in Christ Jesus, we should establish a Christian presence that incarnates his love through tangible actions.

The Miracles Divide, Part 2

The Miracles Divide, Part 2

My takeaway from hundreds of conversations with thoughtful Christians in the sciences—some direct and others enjoyed secondhand through lectures, podcasts, articles and the like—is that they want to hold the following tension, delicately. They want to trust the regularity of natural processes without limiting God’s ability to act.

The Miracles Divide, Part 1

The Miracles Divide, Part 1

The folks sitting in our pews believe in miracles—some even see them everywhere all the time. These same folks are afraid of any science that they feel threatens their belief in God’s ability to perform miracles.

For many of the folks outside our churches, and even some of the science-y types in our churches, miracles are an honest hindrance to faith. They are seen to be violations of the demonstrated rules that guide all natural processes.

What are we to do?

More Than a Hoax: Creation Groans for Redemption

More Than a Hoax: Creation Groans for Redemption

Reading Paul’s ideas of a creation that groans for its redemption and incorporating an understanding of the book of nature can help us see the adverse effects of human activity on God’s creation in a new light. It may even suggest a new domain of action where we can become catalytic agents and partners in God’s redemptive impetus.

How can our team help your church engage science?

Science for the Church

280 Chico Canyon Rd.

Chico, CA 95928

 

Science for the Church is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit. EIN no. 88-1178951

Science for the Church

280 Chico Canyon Rd.

Chico, CA 95928

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