'The wild improbability of a universe that allows us to be aware of it seems to demand some explanation.' writes Michael Gerson in this Opinion column in the Washington Post.
The proportion of Australian students studying science in Year 12 has almost halved in the past two decades, with a report from the saying teenagers find the subject boring.
In an interview with Christianity Today, acclaimed philosopher of religion Alvin Plantinga discusses his new book, which extensively engages with the proposition that there's superficial conflict but deep concord between theistic religion and science:
"In certain areas, the right word would be alleged conflict. For example, I argue that there's no real conflict between evolutionary theory—that is, the scientific theory of evolution apart from any naturalistic spin—and what C. S. Lewis called "mere Christianity."
Current government spending has been unable to arrest Australia's alarming decline in native animal and plant populations, one of the biggest probes into our environmental health has found.
In The Guardian: “We are impoverished when we discount the evidence of our own experience merely because it is not ‘scientific’”, writes Brian Conway.
Test of FAITH interview clips – John Polkinghorne 
Educated Muslims vary widely in their approach to evolutionary theory but their views could gel within the next few years, a researcher has found.
'The wild improbability of a universe that allows us to be aware of it seems to demand some explanation.' writes Michael Gerson in this Opinion column in the Washington Post.
The proportion of Australian students studying science in Year 12 has almost halved in the past two decades, with a report from the saying teenagers find the subject boring.
In an interview with Christianity Today, acclaimed philosopher of religion Alvin Plantinga discusses his new book, which extensively engages with the proposition that there's superficial conflict but deep concord between theistic religion and science:
There are parallels between the search for the ‘God particle’ and the search for God Himself, writes Alister McGrath.
Current government spending has been unable to arrest Australia's alarming decline in native animal and plant populations, one of the biggest probes into our environmental health has found.
Church service resource
| 
