An exposition on the common phrase "science and religion". Science has something to say about every aspect of human experience, and religion is, broadly speaking, the attempt by people to find and assert meaningfulness.

1: Introduction: three themes 2: What is this book: re-orientation 3: Religion, history and philosophy 4: How is science to be carried forward? 5: What does it mean to be me? 6: Two Tabors 7: The deeply subtle nature of physically existing things 8: Issues arising from quantum physics 9: General relativity, language and learning 10: On the way 11: The argument from design 12: Biological evolution 13: The struggle is nothing new 14: Miracles and how God works 15: You can't live a divided life 16: A dialogue about naturalism 17: Learning from the Bible 18: Conclusion

Especially interesting are three of the 22 chapters where we eavesdrop on conversations [the authors] have airing their sometimes differing approaches to the subject. The chain of arguments is also lightened by sections where the authors speak of their own personal journeys into faith... I warmly recommend this book.

Brings together science, religion and philosophy to cogently explain the thesis Blends the authors personal experiences, while maintaining scholarly integrity, to produce a colourful discourse Assumes belief in God as basic, rather like an axiom in geometry

Andrew Briggs was elected in 2002 as the first holder of the newly created Chair in Nanomaterials at the University of Oxford. After studying physics at Oxford he gained a PhD at the Cavendish Laboratory in Cambridge, he then studied for a degree in Theology at Cambridge, winning the Chase Prize for Greek, before returning to Oxford in 1980 to pursue an academic career in science. His research interests focus on nanomaterials for quantum technologies and their incorporation into practical devices. Hans Halvorson is Stuart Professor of Philosophy at Princeton University. He has written extensively on philosophical issues in physics and the other sciences, on mathematical logic, and on the relationship between science and religion. He received the Mellon New Directions in the Humanities Fellowship (2008), the Cushing Memorial Prize in the History and Philosophy of Physics (2004), Best Article of the Year by a Recent Ph.D. (Philosophy of Science Association, 2001), and Ten Best Philosophy Articles of the Year (The Philosopher's Annual, both 2001 and 2002). Andrew Steane is a Physics Professor at Oxford University. His research is in fundamental physics. This includes experimental laser cooling and manipulation of atoms, quantum information theory and computing, and some aspects of relativity and thermal physics. From 1995-1999 he was a Royal Society University Research Fellow, based at the University of Oxford, and a Fellow by Special Election of St Edmund Hall, Oxford (1996-1999). In 1999 he became a University Lecturer and Tutorial Fellow in Physics of Exeter College, Oxford. He was awarded the Maxwell Medal and Prize of the Institute of Physics in 2000 for the discovery of quantum error correction. He has written two textbooks and two books for a wider readership.

Brings together science, religion and philosophy to cogently explain the thesis Blends the authors personal experiences, while maintaining scholarly integrity, to produce a colourful discourse Assumes belief in God as basic, rather like an axiom in geometry