Discover how God's handiwork has inspired people in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) using their God-given creativity to come up with amazing ideas, designs, tools, and inventions that improve human lives. May this book, which integrates faith with important STEM concepts and inventions, draw you closer to the Creator of the Universe.

Discover how God’s handiwork has inspired people in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) using their God-given creativity to come up with amazing ideas, designs, tools, and inventions that improve human lives. May this book, which integrates faith with important STEM concepts and inventions, draw you closer to the Creator of the Universe.

It has been said that science and religion aren’t friends. Indeed, science and scientists are preferably shunned in conservative religious circles. Seeing God through Science, however, emphatically dispels that notion. This book compellingly shows how science is, in point of fact, a potent support for religious faith. From the powerful, universal, biological drives of living organisms to the unimaginable vastness of the universe, science cogently frames the fundamental questions of meaning and purpose. Answers to these questions, however, lie outside science. It is solely through religious revelation that acceptable answers close the circle of enquiry into truth. In addition, examples from the sciences of genetics and cosmology illustrate the typical pattern of metascience, i.e. the process of science, which advances toward a frontier, only to generate further avenues of exploration, but never reaches a finality of knowledge. Thus, metascience steers enquiry to a supernatural reality, answerable only through religious revelation. This book shows how modern science is now entering a new phase, where what is unattainable by the science of nature constitutes a message to humankind that there exists a supernatural being who created, and controls, the universe. Modern science is now coming to prove God.

This book is for ordinary people working to understand life and seek truth. Wondering in search of truth is not lazy doubt. Seeking truth is a moral must. The book provides food for thought, leading readers to discoveries in science and faith. Science increasingly shows how incredible God’s work in Creation is. New discoveries give us a true experience of infinity. From what we learn through science, faith grows. The book begins with a fresh look at the creation of the Universe, considering Scripture and science. The two are more alike than many think. The reader will discover new wonders about the creation of humanity and what it means to be human in God’s eternal plan. The book explores recent scientific discoveries in a faith context, opening a new window to understanding the magnificence of our existence. Throughout this book, you will read of God’s hand working in the world around us. Jim Krupka demonstrates the wonder of God visible in Einstein’s findings like the connection of mass and energy and the expanse of time and space. We get a new look at mysteries of faith enlightened by science. With an inquiring mind, scientific findings add to our understanding of mysteries like what God is really like or where and what is Heaven? How does God hear a billion prayers at once? What are miracles? With this look through the science window, you will be inspired to take a new leap of faith.

Growing up in a world shaped by science and technology, young people may easily lose sight of God. Or, as this book shows, their "eyes of the heart" can become opened like never before. With wit and insight, Russell Haitch offers a model for unifying faith and science that does not compromise either good science or Christian convictions. In Eyes of the Heart: Seeing God in an Age of Science, Haitch puts this model to the acid test by showing how it resolves long-standing (and still heated) issues of creation and evolution. Compelling stories and clear explanations make this book appealing to a wide audience, including parents, youth workers, and young people themselves. The ideas are deep--Haitch covers a lot of ground, from Einstein and Hawking to Augustine and Hildegard of Bingen. But the book's arguments are easy to follow, and its bite-size chapters are enjoyable to read.

Do you long for something more in your relationship with God? The good news is that “something more” does not mean “doing more.” God is not waiting for you to get your spiritual life “right.” He wants to be with you right where you are. The real question is not “What does God want from you?” but “What does God want for you?” Sharon Jaynes understands what it’s like to have a “glory ache”—a longing to experience God’s presence on a daily basis. She also knows how easily working for God can get in the way of intimacy with God. And she’s discovered that we tend to make our faith journey much too hard. In A Sudden Glory, Sharon uses Scripture and story to help you erase the line between your “spiritual life” and your “daily life” as you enter the sanctuary of God’s presence even in the middle of your busy, messy day. Here you will find your eyes opened to moments of sudden glory in which the Creator assures you of His love as you live and move and have your being in Him. Here you will discover true freedom—the freedom of experiencing God in a deeper and more intimate way than ever before. Includes Bible study and discussion guide.

This early reader is an invitation for young children to actively learn how to practice “seeing” God through the discovery of their internal lenses. Glasses are a prop and catalyst for searching for and seeing God in new ways. Children learn how to create “self” glasses with fingers, helping them find God anywhere and everywhere, even in the midst of our media filled world and sometimes, within the stifling silence of loneliness. This new series considers how children find and see God while exploring a wide variety of adventures. The ability to see is not limited by race, culture, or special needs; anyone can create God glasses! Children are the immediate beneficiaries, but the benefit to parents and families is equally important!