Over the centuries, scientists, theologians and the general public share many questions about the implications of scientific discoveries for classical religious ideas. The author is trained as a physicist and a theologian and, in this book, examines the relationship between religion and science.

Over the centuries, scientists, theologians and the general public share many questions about the implications of scientific discoveries for classical religious ideas. Trained both as a physicist and a theologian, Ian Barbour is qualified to examine the relationship between religion and science. It is the sum of all he has learned and taught in his career. He explores creation and the big bang, quantum physics and ultimate reality, evolution and continuing creation, genetics and human nature, God and nature as well as numerous other topics. The book covers all the elements likely to be included in the syllabus of a university course.