Claudia May is program director and professor of reconciliation studies, and the executive director of the Center for Community Engaged Learning (CCEL) at Bethel University.Channon Visscher is professor of chemistry and planetary sciences at Dordt University and a research scientist with the Space Science Institute.

This tour de force of an edited volume brings together the best experts from across the disciplines to understand the science and faith interface. It is innovative, readable, and even practical. Editors May and Visscher alongside their chapter authors reveal the importance of ontological unity and epistemological plurality for bridging the disciplinary divide towards the deepest understanding of the science and faith interface.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The Pervading Intricacy of the World’s Detail: Science and Religion Across Diverse Perspectives, Claudia May and Channon VisscherChapter One: Bridging the Disciplines: Reflections on Interdisciplinarity and the Unity of Knowledge, Alister E. McGrath Chapter Two: The Beginnings of Science in the Western World, John Hedley BrookeChapter Three: On Leibniz’s Objection against Substantivalism, Omar FakhriChapter Four: Science as Storytelling: Making the Moon, Channon VisscherChapter Five: Heaven and Earth in Earnest: Annie Dillard’s Natural Theology, Barrett FisherChapter Six: Finite Ear, Infinite God: The Living Art and Science Heard in God’s Creation, Marcus SimmonsChapter Seven: Art, Imago, and Human Dignity, Wayne L. RoosaChapter Eight: The Science of Propriety in Florence Nightingale’s Bible, Bernon LeeChapter Nine: Inference to the Best Explanation: Potential Gateways to the Relationship Between Science and Religion and Multidisciplinary Interpretations of Bib

Claudia May is program director and professor of reconciliation studies, and the executive director of the Center for Community Engaged Learning (CCEL) at Bethel University.Channon Visscher is professor of chemistry and planetary sciences at Dordt University and a research scientist with the Space Science Institute.

This tour de force of an edited volume brings together the best experts from across the disciplines to understand the science and faith interface. It is innovative, readable, and even practical. Editors May and Visscher alongside their chapter authors reveal the importance of ontological unity and epistemological plurality for bridging the disciplinary divide towards the deepest understanding of the science and faith interface.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The Pervading Intricacy of the World’s Detail: Science and Religion Across Diverse Perspectives, Claudia May and Channon VisscherChapter One: Bridging the Disciplines: Reflections on Interdisciplinarity and the Unity of Knowledge, Alister E. McGrath Chapter Two: The Beginnings of Science in the Western World, John Hedley BrookeChapter Three: On Leibniz’s Objection against Substantivalism, Omar FakhriChapter Four: Science as Storytelling: Making the Moon, Channon VisscherChapter Five: Heaven and Earth in Earnest: Annie Dillard’s Natural Theology, Barrett FisherChapter Six: Finite Ear, Infinite God: The Living Art and Science Heard in God’s Creation, Marcus SimmonsChapter Seven: Art, Imago, and Human Dignity, Wayne L. RoosaChapter Eight: The Science of Propriety in Florence Nightingale’s Bible, Bernon LeeChapter Nine: Inference to the Best Explanation: Potential Gateways to the Relationship Between Science and Religion and Multidisciplinary Interpretations of Bib

Claudia May is program director and professor of reconciliation studies, and the executive director of the Center for Community Engaged Learning (CCEL) at Bethel University.Channon Visscher is professor of chemistry and planetary sciences at Dordt University and a research scientist with the Space Science Institute.

This tour de force of an edited volume brings together the best experts from across the disciplines to understand the science and faith interface. It is innovative, readable, and even practical. Editors May and Visscher alongside their chapter authors reveal the importance of ontological unity and epistemological plurality for bridging the disciplinary divide towards the deepest understanding of the science and faith interface.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The Pervading Intricacy of the World’s Detail: Science and Religion Across Diverse Perspectives, Claudia May and Channon VisscherChapter One: Bridging the Disciplines: Reflections on Interdisciplinarity and the Unity of Knowledge, Alister E. McGrath Chapter Two: The Beginnings of Science in the Western World, John Hedley BrookeChapter Three: On Leibniz’s Objection against Substantivalism, Omar FakhriChapter Four: Science as Storytelling: Making the Moon, Channon VisscherChapter Five: Heaven and Earth in Earnest: Annie Dillard’s Natural Theology, Barrett FisherChapter Six: Finite Ear, Infinite God: The Living Art and Science Heard in God’s Creation, Marcus SimmonsChapter Seven: Art, Imago, and Human Dignity, Wayne L. RoosaChapter Eight: The Science of Propriety in Florence Nightingale’s Bible, Bernon LeeChapter Nine: Inference to the Best Explanation: Potential Gateways to the Relationship Between Science and Religion and Multidisciplinary Interpretations of Bib