Stan LeQuire (editor)
Judson Press
1996
Amazon link (for used books; out of print)
A lively collection of interesting sermons by preachers famous and obscure.
Archives
Nature Red in Tooth and Claw: Theism and the Problem of Animal Suffering
Michael Murray
Oxford University Press
2011
link
Christian philosopher Michael Murray discusses various Christian explanations for the evil of animal suffering.
Where is Everyone? A review of “Beyond UFOs”
Jennifer Wiseman (reviewer)
Sep/Oct 2011
link
NASA scientist and Christian Jennifer Wiseman reviews a book by Jeffrey Bennett: “Beyond UFOs: The Search for Extraterrestrial life and Its Astonishing Implications for Our Future.” Bennett is not a Christian but emphasizes that science and religion are not at odds on this or other issues. Wiseman provides a good brief introduction to the issues from a Christian perspective, and cites this Washington Post article on the Vatican 2009 conference on Astrobiology: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/11/06/AR2009110601899.html
The religious questions raised by aliens
Marc Kaufman
8-Nov-09
link
This Washington Post article includes several quotes from Protestants, Catholics, and atheists related to a 2009 Vatican conference on astrobiology.
Hymnary.org: Creation Hymns
Hymnary.org is a comprehensive website on hymn texts, tunes, sources. You are able to search for hymns related to Creation.
Questions of Truth: Fifty-one Responses to Questions About God, Science, and Belief
John Polkinghorne & Nicholas Beale
Westminster John Knox
2009
Amazon link
CRC stance on Creation and Science
Link to Christian Reformed church stance on creation and science.
God and Time: Four Views
Paul Helm & Alan Padgett & William Lane Craig & Nicholas Wolterstorff
IVP Academic
2001
Amazon link
Did God create time? Did God exist before the universe? Does God have a different time stream than we do? Four scholars discuss their views.
Global Warning(s): The science behind climate change
Brian Martin
Nov-11
link
A short accessible article on the scientific evidence for climate change caused by humans. See also the editoral by Bob DeMoor in the same edition of the Banner: http://www.thebanner.org/departments/article/?id=3766
What Scientists Think About Religion
Elaine Ecklund
28-Jun-10
link
Ecklund summarizes the results of a major study on the beliefs of scientists at major universities. This sociologist finds roughly 30% are secular atheists, 50% have some religious identity (about 20% attend a house of worship and 3% are evangelicals), and 20% are “spiritual but not religious.” Scientists are more likely to be spiritual than most Christians think, and Christian beliefs are less of an impediment to a scientific career than most scientists think.