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ISCAST is a network of people, from students to distinguished academics,
exploring the interface of science, technology, and Christian faith.
The patron of ISCAST is Professor Graeme Clark AC FAA FRS, bionic ear pioneer.

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On why we should agree with contemporary atheists — or why a generic god does not exist

On why we should agree with contemporary atheists — or why a generic god does not exist
Robert Brennan, May 2013
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‘Fine tuning’ explored within a Christian understanding of reality

 

‘Fine tuning’ explored within a Christian understanding of reality
John Pilbrow, February 2013
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Christianity, science and rumours of divorce

Christianity, science and rumours of divorce
Chris Mulherin, January 2013
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Events

May 24
Science & Faith: Enemies or Friends? A Victorian youth event

We’re delighted to announce a very special Science & Faith event aimed at youth, hosted by St Hilary's Church...

May 25
When Science is Not Enough

Join us for a “Bring and Share” meal (bring enough food and drink for yourself and perhaps a little bit more to...

Jun 03
Why do we explore space? Bigger Questions with City Bible Forum

The City Bible Forum's Bigger Questions series is reaching for the stars—and ISCAST is going along!

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CLICK HERE TO VIEW PAST EVENTS
http://iscast.org/past_events

"A Reckless God?" Out Now!

Cover of "A Reckless God"

A Reckless God? Currents and Challenges in the Christian Conversation with Science, edited by ISCAST Executive Director Chris Mulherin, Roland Ashby, John Pilbrow and Stephen Ames, is the first in the "ISCAST Nexus" series. Click here to buy the book.

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Teaching Science in Christian Schools - https://t.co/0ASq0aTbfZ https://t.co/0ASq0aTbfZ 2 weeks 5 days ago
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CHRISTIANS IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
 
ISCAST is an Australian organisation dedicated to exploring the interface between science and Christianity.
 
Many of its members are professional scientists, theologians, and philosophers, who have a commitment to the Christian faith.
 
We welcome receiving your feedback about this site at admin@ISCAST.org

About ISCAST

  • Our Vision, Mission and Core Values
  • History of ISCAST
  • Membership Categories
  • ISCAST Fellows Profiles
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  • ISCAST Board
  • Strategic Directions for ISCAST (2015)

WORTH PONDERING ...

The religion that is married to science today will be a widow tomorrow. The sciences in their multiple theories and forms come and go. Biology in the year 2050 may (will?) be as different from the biology of today as the religion of today is from the religion of 1850. But the religion that is divorced from science today will leave no offspring tomorrow.

Holmes Rolston

Science and Religion: A Critical Survey

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