Last month I was at an apologetics conference at Palm Beach Atlantic University. One of the keynote speakers was Erica Carlson. She is professor of physics and astronomy at Purdue University. She has her Ph.D. in physics from the University of California. She is doing some exciting research on electrons and quantum materials. She is... Continue Reading →
G.K. Chesterton is one of those authors who I have way more quotes from than I do books. Which, of course, simply means that I need to buy more of his books. I've read perhaps his most classic work, Orthodoxy, and it is probably in my top three books of all time. Chesterton is a... Continue Reading →
I’ll never forget my second week of college philosophy class. It was during this week that I became aware that, as a committed religious person, I was in for a long semester with my religiously hostile professor. To be clear, my professor was amazing. Still to date, he was the most engaged teacher I’ve ever... Continue Reading →
There are few areas within the field of faith and science studies that are more controversial, and more important, than the study of Adam and Eve. Some of the debates, and the positions argued for or against, are truly framework shifting. Major theological implications and positions flow from one's views on Adam and Eve. Most... Continue Reading →
Christians ought to be careful with how we refer to the Big Bang. More specifically, we need to be very aware of what exactly we mean when we affirm it as an event that happened in the history of our universe. Christian theology is very friendly to the general idea of the Big Bang, considering... Continue Reading →
As any long-time reader of my blog will know, I’m no champion of Darwin, despite a lot of engagement with his most well-known theory. In fact, my first ever blog post (almost 3 years ago!) offered a critique of some of his views. Yet, even in that post, an aspect of Darwin that I truly... Continue Reading →