by Jim Miller | Nov 6, 2022 | Features
No one told the Babylonians about Nathan, the prophet, and his declaration that the United Kingdom of Israel and Judah was established vouchsafed to David and his descendants “forever.” (2 Samuel 7:11.5-16) First, civil war divided the Kingdom north and south with... 
by Thomas Johnston | Oct 18, 2022 | Features
The known, observable universe is filled with cosmic designs and filled with astronomical troves. The universe is filled with the beauty of quasars and pulsars, black holes and neutron stars, supernovas and galaxies, and many more beauties that science has shown us.... 
by Jim Miller | Aug 14, 2022 | Features
In this post, Part 2 of “Trouble at the foundations,” I will try to show why I believe developments in genetics and in physics further contribute to the vision of a contingent historical “onion” world. A creation that is “self-made,” though within... 
by Grace Wolf-Chase | Jul 8, 2022 | Features
Engaging Faith-based Communities in Citizen Science through Zooniverse (Engaging) was an initiative designed to broaden participation in citizen science (aka “people-powered research” or community science1I use the terms “citizen science” in this article... 
by Jim Miller | Jun 3, 2022 | Features
This is the third of a now five-part series of blogs offering my historical and philosophical story of the interaction of science and religion in Western culture and, eventually, my sense of the implications of that interaction for the future of the Christian faith... 
by Philip Hefner | May 8, 2022 | Features
[Editor’s Note: This is the final chapter of a forthcoming book – Created to be Creators: Being Human in a Scientific & Technological Age by Philip Hefner] A new challenge for the co-creator Our technology began as tool making even when it turned to...
