Open Journal
Science & Theology Studies

Argues that Barth's rejection of natural theology was not a rejection of natural science but an epistemological decision that secured the methodological autonomy of science. Traces Barth's path through the doctrines of creation and providence, the ethics of 'loaned life', and the late 'doctrine of lights', and follows its reception in T. F. Torrance, Christian Link and Chung Seung-Hoon.

A Christian astronomer rereads Genesis 1:1–2:3 alongside standard Big Bang cosmology, seeking to understand the text through both reason and faith.

Analyses the crisis exposed by the Anthropocene and algorithmic prediction as a limit of 'representational ontology'. Compares Varela's enactive cognition and Nāgārjuna's Madhyamaka through 'structural resonance', proposes 'relational individuality', and extends it into a threefold practice of self, others and nature.

Surveys the shift from creation science and intelligent design to science-and-theology, and introduces, for church audiences, what has been discussed and lectured in the Colloquium.

A testimony from conflict with creation science to the study of science and theology; readings of Genesis 1 through relativity, Romans 1:20a and field theory; a proposed 'principle of all things'; and the gospel of Christ as the answer to the 'artificial evolution' of the Anthropocene and AI.

Distinguishes the Anthropocene from climate change, maps the questions it raises for the doctrines of creation, humanity, sin, salvation and eschatology, and seeks theological criteria for climate justice and church practice.