Christian Books

If you're wavering between science and faith, "The Case for a Creator" might just tilt the balance for you. Lee Strobel applies his journalistic acumen to dissect scientific findings that could underpin the existence of a divine creator. For anyone intrigued by the crossroads of modern science and spiritual beliefs, Strobel's conversational style makes complex concepts accessible, guiding you through an intellectually stimulating exploration of the evidence.

This book provides a thought-provoking exploration of the ethical and theological issues surrounding interspecies research from a Christian perspective. Dr. Roland Chia, the author and chairman of the Bioethics Committee of the National Council of Churches in Singapore, offers a balanced perspective on the controversial topic, weighing the benefits and risks of the research. If you are interested in understanding the ethical implications of interspecies research, this book is a must-read.

If you're interested in how Christian ethics intersects with cutting-edge scientific advancements, this book is for you. It thoughtfully navigates through complex topics like cloning and embryonic stem cell research from a Christian perspective. Engaging and informative, it helps reconcile faith with scientific inquiry.

In this day of the atheistic or agnostic stereotype that is attached to the man of science, it is refreshing to study the lives of eleven great scientists who professed Christ as their Lord and Savior and used what they learned to benefit others and glorify God. In the short biographies in Christian Men of Science , we are presented with a distilled version of each man’s scientific accomplishments and the evidences of his Christian faith. These testimonies demonstrate that true scientists can be genuine Christians, and that faith in God and the authority of the Bible is not a sign of inferior intellect. Christian Men of Science includes biographies of Johannes Kepler, Robert Boyle, David Brewster, Michael Faraday, Samuel Morse, Matthew Fontaine Maury, James Clerk Maxwell, Lord Kelvin, Howard Kelley, Henry Morris, and Walt Brown.