'Developments in the area of science and religion have been vast in the English-speaking world, though not so much in other regions, such as Latin America. Ignacio Silva has played a leading role in bringing these develop-ments to the region, and this volume comprises part of his efforts by providing a window into the current state of affairs when it comes to how Latin Americans think about science and religion.'George Hunsinger, Princeton Theological Seminary, Religious Studies Review, Vol 43, Number 1, March 2017.

• Introduction, Ignacio Silva; Chapter 1 Mariano Artigas And The Philosophical Bridge Between Science And Religion, Oscar Beltrán; Chapter 2 Science and Religion from Paul Tillich’s Theology of Culture and Philosophy of Religion, Jaime Laurence Bonilla Morales; Chapter 3 Liberation Theology and Science, Juan Alejandro Navarrete Cano; Chapter 4 The Historian between Faith and Relativism, Luís Corrêa Lima; Chapter 5 The Cult of the Heavens and its Relation to the Pre-Hispanic Mesoamerican Calendar, Jesús Galindo Trejo; Chapter 6 Jesuit Science in the Missions of Paraguay and Río de la Plata, Miguel de Asúa; Chapter 7 Darwinism in the Second Half of the Nineteenth Century in Latin America, Héctor Velázquez Fernández; Chapter 8 ‘Rescuing Darwin’ in Brazil, Heslley Machado Silva, Eduardo Mortimer; Chapter 9 The Creationist/Evolutionist Debate, from Science to Myth, Eduardo Rodrigues da Cruz; Chapter 10 ‘Person’ as Converging Notion for Neuroscience, Philosophy and Religion, Juan Francisco Franck; Chapter 11 Indeterminism and Pluralism in Nature: From Science to Philosophy and Theology, Claudia E. Vanney;