35 Questions Christians Ask Scientists – by Paul Wallace
$20.00
… Some sentimental people believe that the more you know about the universe the less mysterious and wonderful it becomes, but knowledge and wonder do not compete; they cooperate. The more you learn about the cosmos, the more questions you have about it, the more conscious of your ignorance you become, and the more aware of wonder you become. This is the great paradox of learning.
Most religion-and-science dialogue suffers from peoples’ overwhelming need, on virtually all sides of the discussion, to be right. This creates an atmosphere that repels those of us who love knowing things but who have also made peace with not knowing things, and with mystery. If this book alleviates this situation even a little, then I will be a happy and grateful author.
An e-book is available on Amazon (Kindle) and Barnes & Noble (Nook).
Paul Wallace teaches physics and astronomy at Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Ga. He holds a PhD in physics from Duke University and an MDiv from Emory University’s Candler School of Theology. In addition to Agnes Scott, Paul has taught at Hampden-Sydney College, Berry College, Candler, and Columbia Theological Seminary. For three years he was a NASA Faculty Fellow at Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., and has twice served on the faculty of the Emory-Tibet Science Initiative in Dharamsala, India. Until recently he served as Pastor for Adult Education at First Baptist Church of Decatur. An avid birder, he lives in Decatur with his family.
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Additional information
| Format | Paperback |
|---|---|
| Pages | 120 |
| Date | 12/15/2022 |
| Size | 6×9 |
