Unnatural Enemies - An Introduction to Science and Christianity

Philip Sampson  |  Reviews
Date posted:  1 Apr 1998
Share Add       

Unnatural Enemies: an introduction to science & Christianity
By Kirstin Birkett.
St. Matthias Press. 143 pages. £4.99
ISBN 1 876326 01 8

It is common knowledge that science is based on reason, is objective, and has given us the wonders of the modern world, from medicine to men on the moon. It is equally well known that religion is subjective, and deals with personal experience and morals, rather than facts. In short, science can be tested; religion can only be blind faith. The sign at the church door reads: 'Leave your brains here'.

If you believe any of this, you need to read this book. Kirstin Birkett writes in a clear straightforward style, avoids jargon or technical discussion, and yet clearly communicates the ideas she discusses. She sets out to explain in everyday language:

Share
< Previous article| Reviews| Next article >
Read more articles by Philip Sampson >>

Costing the earth?

This is an important book. Some two millennia ago, the early church was described as people who were turning the …

The Bible and the banks

Of the many recent articles about the credit crunch, few have brought a biblical perspective. But if ‘everything under heaven …

Need to advertise?

We can help you reach Christians across the country.

Find out more

Subscribe

Enjoy our monthly paper and full online access

Find out more