Robert J. Russell

J. Knox Jones

Carleton J. Phillips

Timothy E. Lawlor

University of Kansas. Museum of Natural History

David Horn Johnson

With Description of a New Species of Harvest Mouse. 1964-1968

Mammals from Isla Cozumel, Mexico

Ted Peters

Michael Welker

A team of scientists and theologians from both sides of the Atlantic explore the Christian concept of bodily resurrection in light of the views of contemporary science. Whether it be the Easter resurrection of Jesus or the promised new life of individual believers, the authors argue that resurrection must be conceived as "embodied" and that our bodies cannot exist apart from their worldly environment. Yet nothing in today's scientific disciplines supports the possibility of either bodily resurrection or the new creation of the universe at large. Bridging such disciplines as physics, biology, neuroscience, philosophy, biblical studies, and theology, Resurrection offers fascinating reading to anyone interested in this vital Christian belief or in the intersection of faith and scientific thought.

Theological and Scientific Assessments

Resurrection

Kirk Wegter-McNelly

Phillip Clayton

Addressing fundamental questions about life, this unique volume examines the way in which distinguished scientists of different faiths explore the connections between science, ethics, spirituality and the divine.

New Essays by Leading Scientists

Science and the Spiritual Quest

Scientific Perspectives on Divine Action: Twenty Years of Challenge and Progress is a collection of thirteen essays assessing the scholarly contributions to the Scientific Perspectives on Divine Action series, which is comprised of five volumes resulting from international research conferences co-sponsored by the Vatican Observatory and the Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences between 1991 and 2000. The overarching goal of the series is to advance the engagement of constructive theology with the natural sciences with special attention to the theme of divine action and to investigate the philosophical and theological elements within science. This volume is divided into three sections: In Section One, contributors review the history of the series and the development of new research methodology and discuss philosophical issues raised by the laws of nature and the limits of science; in Section Two, authors provide philosophical analysis of specific issues in the series; and in Section Three, contributors offer theological analyses of specific issues. The five volumes in the series include: Quantum Cosmology and the Laws of Nature (vol. 1, 1993); Chaos and Complexity (vol. 2, 1995); Molecular and Evolutionary Biology (vol. 3, 1998); Neuroscience and the Person (vol. 4, 1999); and Quantum Mechanics (vol. 5, 2001), and are distributed by University of Notre Dame Press.

Twenty Years of Challenge and Progress

Scientific Perspectives on Divine Action

This edition is a collection of lectures presented by theologian and physicist Robert John Russell at the fifth annual Goshen conference on Religion and Science, and his discussions of related topics with conference participants.

Theology and Science in Creative Mutual Interaction : Proceedings of the Fifth Annual Goshen Conference on Religion and Science

Cosmology, Evolution, and Resurrection Hope

Nathan Hallanger

In 1981 Robert John Russell founded what would become the leading center of research at the interface of science and religion, the Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences. Focusing on three areas of Russell's work - methodology, cosmology, and divine action in quantum physics - God's Action in Nature's World assesses and celebrates Robert Russell's impact on the discipline of science and religion.

Essays in Honour of Robert John Russell

God's Action in Nature's World

Robert J. Russell

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