Mere Science And Christian Faith

1. Creation, Beauty, And Science
2. Emerging Adult Faith: Not An LP, But A Digital Download
Case Study: Addressing “New Atheism”
3. Emerging Adults: Are They None And Done?
Case Study: Cognitive Science And Reasons Not To Believe
4. On A Crash Course With Hermeneutics
Two Case Studies: Making Too Much Of A Good Thing: Big Bang And Fine-Tuning
5. Adam, Eve, And History
Case Study: What About Intelligent Design? Where’s Your ID?
6. Calling Out The Good In Technology
7. Give Technology A Brake
Two Case Studies: On Global Climate Change And Sexuality (Where We’re Tempted To Ask Science For Things It Can’t Deliver)
8. Moving Forward
Further Reading
Notes

Additional Info
Many Christians have been brought up under the assumption that mainstream science is incompatible with genuine Christian faith-so when they see compelling evidence for biological evolution, for example, they feel forced to choose between science and their faith. The devastating effects of this dilemma are plain to see, as emerging adults either leave the faith or shut themselves off to the findings of the scientific community.

But it’s a false dilemma. In this book, Greg Cootsona argues against the idea that science and faith are inherently antagonistic. We don’t have to keep them scrupulously separated-instead, we can bring them into dialogue with one another. Cootsona brings this integration to a number of current topics in science and faith conversations, including hermeneutics, the historical Adam and Eve, cognitive science, and the future of technology. His insights are enhanced by his work with Fuller Seminary’s STEAM research project.

Emerging adults want to believe that science and faith can coexist peacefully. Mere Science and Christian Faith holds out a vision for how that integration is possible and how it can lead us more deeply into the conversations around science and faith that confront the church today.