Proceedings of the Goshen Conference on Religion and Science
The Goshen Conference on Religion and Science is a yearly lecture series that features distinguished scholars of religion and science. Proceedings are edited by Carl S. Helrich, Goshen College. Volumes 1-14 are available for order worldwide on Amazon. Please click on the titles to order. (see here for a note on our distribution model). |
1. Religion and Science: God, Evolution and the Soul, Nancey Murphy. 2001.
2. A Universe of Ethics, Morality, and Hope, George F.R. Ellis. 2002. 3. The Dialogue Between Religion and Science, Antje Jackelén. 2003. 4. Purpose, Evolution and the Mystery of Life, John F. Haught. 2004. 5. Cosmology, Evolution, and Resurrection Hope, Robert John Russell. 2005. 6. Religion-and-Science as Spiritual Quest for Meaning, Philip Hefner. 2006. 7. Evolution of Terrestrial and Extraterrestrial Life, Ted Peters. 2007. 8. Science and Origins: Probing the Deeper Questions, Holmes Rolston III. 2008. 9. The Limits of Perfection, Noreen Herzfeld. 2010. 11. Worrying About Evolution, Owen Gingerich. 2013. 12. Re-imaging the Divine Image: Humans and Other Animals, Celia Deane-Drummond. 2014. 13. Becoming Human: Weaving Together Genetics and Personhood, Gayle Woloschak. 2018. 14. Religion and Environment: The Case of Judaism, Hava Tirosh-Samuelson. 2020. “’Science versus religion’ is a pressing cultural issue affecting the church and its mission, and needs to be addressed by our colleges, seminaries, and mission agencies. The proceedings of the Goshen Conference are a welcome resource." |
See also our early title by Nancey Murphy, Reconciling Theology and Science: A Radical Reformation Perspective. 1997.
"Reconciling Theology and Science shows how the warfare between the two in this century has been both unnecessary and unproductive. Nancey Murphy makes theology and science mutually intelligible by demonstrating how recent developments in both fields open up possibilities for a constructive dialogue and partnership. What gives this book coherence is her firm theological grip. She focuses an ethical vision as the framework for intellectual work based on the significance of Jesus Christ for all human endeavor. In so doing, she underscores the credibility of Christian faith." |