by Emmett L. Williams and George Mulfinger, Jr (1974)
This book is not just another textbook. It has been designed by Christians "from the ground up" for use specifically in Christian schools. For some time we have felt that it was simply not enough to put a child in a Christian school where he took a course using humanistic books, with hopefully some supplementary material from a Christian viewpoint. We have attempted to put science in its proper historical and biblical perspective: it is the work of men and is thus imperfect and changing. As scientists, we have found that true science always reaffirms the inerrancy of the Scriptures. - Introduction to teacher's guide.
Charlotte Methuen
"Science and Theology in the Reformation sets the scene for a discussion of the role of theological arguments in the interpretation of astronomical phenomena in the late sixteenth century. Charlotte Methuen engages with key figures such as Philip Melanchthon and Johannes Kepler considering the complex relationship between these two areas of thought."--Jacket.
Max Jammer
"The philosophy of religion and the quest for spiritual truth preoccupied Albert Einstein - so much that it has been said "one might suspect he was a disguised theologian." Nevertheless, the literature on the life and work of Einstein, extensive as it is, does not provide an adequate account of his religious conception and sentiments. Only fragmentarily known, Einstein's ideas about religion have been often distorted both by atheists and by religious groups eager to claim him as one of their own. But what exactly was Einstein's religious credo? In this book, the distinguished physicist and philosopher Max Jammer offers an unbiased and well-documented answer to this question."--BOOK JACKET.
Mary Midgley
This work exposes the illogical logic of poor doctrines that shelter themselves behind the prestige of science. Midgley examines how science comes to be used as a substitute for religion and points out how badly that role distorts it.
Neil Broom
This text demonstrates that modern materialistic science remains powerless to explain the phenomenon of life itself. It shows how the qualities of purpose, intentionality and mind, suffuse almost every aspect of the living realm, yet these same qualities remain unaccounted for by science itself.