Last week, millions of people learned about the new conversation on Adam and Eve. The response is a salient window into where stands the conversation.
Thinking about Evolution
25 Questions Christians Want AnsweredWe Have Questions about Evolution, But Is It Safe to Ask?
As children, we fearlessly enter the world with curiosity and a sense of exploration. As we get older, the stakes get higher. We find that new ideas can be disturbing when they don’t fit our view of life or they challenge our current understanding. The potential for disruption is why many people are afraid to ask questions—or to allow others to ask.
In Thinking about Evolution, molecular biologist Anjeanette “AJ” Roberts, biochemist Fazale Rana, paleoanthropologist Sue Dykes, and analytical philosopher Mark Perez guide us to a place where, once again, we can fearlessly embrace curiosity. We’re invited to ask questions such as, “Is evolution really a problem for the Christian faith?” and “What if evolution is true?” Then, we can wrestle with the answers together, building the confidence that allows us to be more comfortable with others’ questions—as well as our own.
Last week, millions of people learned about the new conversation on Adam and Eve. The response is a salient window into where stands the conversation.
If at some point in the future, the scientific evidence shows that evolutionary mechanisms are the mechanisms of God’s creation, then what?
John Harshman, a secular biologist, took up our invitation to dialogue with RTB, and he responds to their thoughts on the fossil record.
Creationists ask in one chapter of the book, What if Big ‘E’ Evolution is True? The answer moves the conversation forward.
