Science and Christianity - Allies or Enemies?

This page updated November 2001

Christians who are scientists? Surely in this day and age you can't be a Christian and be a scientist at the same time? Hasn't science disproved the need to believe in a creator God? And isn't Christian Faith just pie in the sky when you die?

What do you think?

There are many people who are convinced that Christian belief is true - and that you do not have to throw out your brain when you become a Christian! These pages give a few examples of what some people who are involved in science believe ...

They also give some details of organisations that exist to link together those who are interested in the relationship between science and Christian belief.

Index

Articles

God and the Big Bang - and other arguments about science and faith by Mike Poole
Has Science Disproved Christianity?? by Nick Pollard
Faith - Footprints in the Dust by Ernest Lucas
Astronomy and Astrology by Chris Lawton
Creation, a poem by Prof. Robert Boyd.

Organisations

Christians in Science, a society for those involved in science and faith issues - and details of the Journal Science and Christian Belief
American Scientific Affiliation, an association of those involved in science and faith issues in North America
Society, Religion and Technology Project - an initiative of the Church of Scotland
Evangelical Environmental Network, a group of professional scientists and others concerned with developing a Christian theology of caring for God's creation
A Rocha, an international Christian Conservation trust

For further information about these pages, please contact:
Dr R C J Carling,
90 Charlton Road, Shirley, Southampton SO15 5EW, UK
Tel: +44(0)1703-778830 email: carling@tcp.co.uk
URL: http://homepages.tcp.co.uk/~carling

Copyright © 1997-2001 Bob Carling. Grateful acknowledgements to those who helped to write, key, compile and html-encode these pages: Jonathan Bishop, Robert Boyd, Marie Carling, Chris Lawton, Ernest Lucas, Nick Pollard, Mike Poole, Clare Sansom and the Society, Religion & Technology Project office.