THE BLACKWELL COMPANION TO SCIENCE AND CHRISTIANITY -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Notes on Contributors -- Introduction -- Part I: Historical Episodes -- 1: Early Christian Belief in Creation and the Beliefs Sustaining the Modern Scientific Endeavor -- 2: The Copernican Revolution and the Galileo Affair -- 3: Women, Mechanical Science, and God in the Early Modern Period -- 4: Christian Responses to Darwinism in the Late Nineteenth Century -- 5: Science Falsely So Called: Fundamentalism and Science -- Part II: Methodology -- 6: How to Relate Christian Faith and Science -- 7: Authority -- 8: Feminist Philosophies of Science: Towards a Prophetic Epistemology -- 9: Practical Objectivity: Keeping Natural Science Natural -- 10: The Evolutionary Argument against Naturalism -- Part III: Natural Theology -- 11: Arguments to God from the Observable Universe -- 12: "God of the Gaps" Arguments -- 13: Natural Theology after Modernism -- 14: Religious Epistemology Personified: God without Natural Theology -- 15: Problems for Christian Natural Theology -- Part IV: Cosmology and Physics -- 16: Modern Cosmology and Christian Theology -- 17: Does the Universe Need God? -- 18: Does God Love the Multiverse? -- 19: The Fine-Tuning of the Cosmos: A Fresh Look at Its Implications -- 20: Quantum Theory and Theology -- Part V: Evolution -- 21: Creation and Evolution -- 22: Darwinism and Atheism: A Marriage Made in Heaven? -- 23: Creation and Evolutionary Convergence -- 24: Signature in the Cell: Intelligent Design and the DNA Enigma -- 25: Darwin and Intelligent Design -- 26: Christianity and Human Evolution -- 27: Christian Theism and Life on Earth -- Part VI: The Human Sciences -- 28: Toward a Cognitive Science of Christianity -- 29: The Third Wound: Has Psychology Banished the Ghost from the Machine? -- 30: Sociology and Christianity.

31: Economics and Christian Faith -- Part VII: Christian Bioethics -- 32: Shaping Human Life at the Molecular Level -- 33: An Inclusive Framework for Stem Cell Research -- 34: The Problem of Transhumanism in the Light of Philosophy and Theology -- 35: Ecology and the Environment -- Part VIII: Metaphysical Implications -- 36: Free Will and Rational Choice -- 37: Science, Religion, and Infinity -- 38: God and Abstract Objects -- 39: Laws of Nature -- Part IX: The Mind -- 40: Christianity, Neuroscience, and Dualism -- 41: The Emergence of Persons -- 42: Christianity and the Extended-Mind Thesis -- 43: In Whose Image? Artificial Intelligence and the Imago Dei -- 44: How Science Lost Its Soul, and Religion Handed It Back -- Part X: Theology -- 45: The Trinity and Scientific Reality -- 46: God and Miracle in an Age of Science -- 47: Eschatology in Science and Theology -- 48: The Quest for Transcendence in Theology and Cosmology -- Part XI: Significant Figures of the Twentieth Century in Science and Christianity -- 49: Pierre Teilhard de Chardin -- 50: Thomas F. Torrance -- 51: Arthur Peacocke -- 52: Ian G. Barbour -- 53: Wolfhart Pannenberg -- 54: John Polkinghorne -- Index.