Interesting and unusual facts about Christians in the scientific revolution
the editorsAre the things of science and the things of God somehow incompatible.
Chris ArmstrongThe convoluted tale of a faithful Catholic caught in a web of theological inflexibility, papal power, and his on political naivete.
Virginia Stem OwensDon’t overlook the importance of Galileo’s daughter Virginia (Sister Celeste).
Virginia Stem OwensMajor newspapers interpreted the pope’s speech as an exoneration of Galileo.
Steven GertzA sense of cosmic awe sustained Johannes Kepler through deep sorrow.
Joseph L. SpradleySome defenders of secular science say they did. What’s the real story?
Owen Gingerich16th-century students of anatomy saw the hand of God in the intricacies of the body.
James D. Smith IIIMilestones to Modern Science
the editorsRobert Boyle’s career blended faith, doubt, and the use of science to heal disease and fight atheism.
Edward B. DavisMark Galli is senior editor of Christian History and managing editor of Christianity Today.
Mark GalliBlaise Pascal pioneered in math and physics but drew faith from revelation alone.
George MurphyIsaac Newton wrote theology and hoped his scientific theories would help people believe in God. But he harbored a deep secret . . . .
Karl GibersonThe Royal Society defended religion but laid the groundwork for irreligion.
Chris ArmstrongWilliam Harvey founded modern physiology by seeking God’s purposes for the body’s design.
Emerson T. McMullenAntony van Leeuwenhoek found God’s great glory in his tiny creations.
David F. CoppedgeHistorian David Lindberg shows that Christianity and science are not at war—and may never have been
the editors and David LindbergResources for further study.
Chris ArmstrongChristianity and theater
Awakenings
Stories worth retelling
Revival: the first thousand years
Containing today’s events, devotional, quote and stories