From Amazon.co.uk: "This text looks at the differing approaches of science and religion, as well as featuring some of Christianity's claims. It focuses on such issues as the balance between reason and faith, the nature of personal identity, and philosophical and historical confrontations between science and religion."

How do we know that Christianity is True? What is the evidence? The new edition of this remarkably easy-to-read book explores the main positive reasons for accepting Christianity as the most likely explanation of human observation and experience. Evidences come from history, from nature, and from human experience.

Everyone knows that science and the Christian faith are incompatible-right? Secular thought often portrays religion as the enemy of science, but the truth is that many of the world's greatest scientific discoveries were made by persons of faith, seeking to honor God and His creation. Scientists of Faith relates the personal stories of forty-eight scientists and provides a brief overview of each person's contribution in their own particular field. Included are such notables as Johannes Kepler, Blaise Pascal, Michael Faraday, Gregor Mendel, and George Washington Carver.

Denis Alexander leads a research team at the prestigious Brabaham Institute in Cambridge, and also edits the Christians in Science journal Science and Christian Belief. This book is one of the clearest and easy to read presentations of the viewpoint of an evangelical scientist taking an evolutionary creationist view. The book is geared to the secular world, but would also help those who share his Christian viewpoint and enable Christians who disagree to see that at least some of the criticisms made are based on misunderstanding.

Writer Andrew Brown looks at the controversies in modern neo-Darwinism, especially at the “selfish gene” issues. Contains some interesting materials on figures like Dawkins, Smith, Dennett and Gould (between whom little love was lost) as well as on early figures who explored mathematical models demonstrating evolutionary explanations which denied true altruism – including George Price who became a fanatically devout Christian.

The renowned Cambridge cosmologist and theologian John Polkinghorne presents a series of lectures exploring the compatibility of science and theology. He argues that the two disciplines, are "intellectual cousins", and show "a common concern with the attainment of understanding through the search for motivated belief". Polkinghorne is one of the most profound thinkers on issues of science and faith today.

Sir John Polkinghorne was a Cambridge methematical physicist and cosmologist before leaving to become ordained and develop theology. He is admirably placed to present a clear overview of the major elements of modern science (eg wuantum theory, chaos theory, and cosmology) and show their relationship with Christian belief. Skeptics will be challenged and Christians encouraged by this book.

A compendium of articles from a mixed bag of nineteen contributors who share the "Design Inference" perspective that design in nature can be scientifically inferred. Dembski argues that "Theistic Evolution" is compatible with intelligent design, but "Design theorists" are right to hold that scientific evidence actually indicates "design" (by which he seems to mean something not reducible to scientific law.

Michael Behe is a biochemist and also a devout though personable Catholic, who is a central figure in the "Design Inference" movement. In this famous (though often misrepresented) book he argues that the existence of "irreducible complexity" in nature implies that "design" can be scientifically inferred, and so treated as a scientific term.