I write for the Science and Faith blog for the Anglican Way Magazine of the Prayer Book Society. Below is a list of my posts for them.
- States the thesis of the project.
- Science as Liturgy: examines the practice of science,
- A Word to the Wise: centers the project on the logic of the Word-made-flesh in Christ,
- The Feynman Challenge: sets out the challenge of putting science and faith together,
- What the World is: tackles creation, distinguishing the proper doctrine from “creationism,”
- The Recoveryof Wonder: reflects on wonder in the light of the Christmas story;
- How should science and faith relate to one another? Audio of my talk at the annual conference of the Prayer Book Society, Feb. 18, 2017 (audio is 1 hour 2 minutes long).
- Just what is science, after all? reflects on science as knowledge.
- Advent 2017:To Arrive at the Beginning uses the poetry of T. S. Eliot to reflect on the beginning and end of things, and their relation.
- Christmas 2017: Can Wonder Ever End? considers the wealth and poverty of the child, and the need for perpetual wonder.
- Renewing the Christian Imagination: Inhabiting the City of God in a Secular Age. My talk from Jan. 26, 2018, at the annual conference of the Prayer Book Society is not available in written form.
- Renewing the Christian Imagination: Where do we go from here? Some presentations from the local “God, Science, and Humanity” conference Feb. 10, 2018, are available at these links:
- A pdf version of the talk along with my Conference Introduction is available here.
- Powerpoint slides of the talk.
- The conference featured my NIST colleague and friend, Bill Phillips (one of the three 1997 Nobel Laureates in Physics), a neuroscience grad student, Dan Dorman, and philosopher Michael Hanby from the John Paul II Institute. An article based on Dan’s talk on “The Liturgical Brain” is here.
- Beyond Imagination: The True Meaning of Creation, from the Summer/Fall 2018 print edition of the Anglican Way magazine.
- Nine meditations on the theme of “Word” for Advent, 2018 — Epiphany, 2019,
- Revisiting the God, Science, and Humanity Conference from 2018.
