BioLogos Collection on Pre-Order

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The intersection between Christianity and science is fascinating subject material, especially in regards to the question of origins: is the Christian faith intrinsically opposed to evolutionary theory, or can Christian exegesis and doctrine find harmony with modern scientific consensus on how the world came to be?

An excellent resource on the topic is the 5-volume BioLogos Books on Science and Christianity, now available for pre-order only on Logos. This collection is worth considering as it addresses some important questions:

  • What does it look like for an evangelical to move from a young earth to evolutionary theory viewpoint?
  • What position(s) does the exegetical practice of various early Church Fathers support in this debate?
  • What role does evolutionary psychology play in our understanding of human origins, and Christian faith and praxis?

If you have ever wondered how committed Christians can hold to both the evangelical faith and evolutionary theory, or if you are persuaded by the scientific data but wonder how your faith might harmonize with science, then the BioLogos Books on Science and Christianity is a must-have collection for your Logos library.

Get your pre-order in today to take advantage of significant discounts!

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Written by
Tavis Bohlinger

Dr. Tavis Bohlinger is Editor-in-Chief of the Logos Academic Blog and Creative Director at Reformation Heritage Books. He holds a PhD from Durham University and writes across multiple genres, including academia, poetry, and screenwriting. He lives in Grand Rapids with his wife and three children.

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4 comments
  • Travis:

    I’m glad to see that IVP Academic has moved in the direction of Biologos. While I’m still struggling with the entire concept of Evolution – although never a complete Creationist devotee,I’m glad that materials which attempt to further the aim of Biologos is available to a wide audience.

    My first acquaintance with the term (concept) Biologus was Francis Collins’ book, The Language of Go, which I have just finished reading for the second time.

    My personal interest in this field of study began way back in college days (early 1970s) when I was completing my
    B.A. in Religion at Campbell University in Buies Creek, NC (then a College). In an advanced seminar, required for
    graduation, we had to be read – in one semester – 5 books and write a review of each one. The last of the five books turned out to be a complete reprint of a two-volume work written by A.D. White in 1896 entitled The History of the Warfare of Science and Theology in Christendom (Dover Publications, 1960, 889 pp.) We had 3 weeks to read both volumes and write our report! I’ve been “hooked” ever since.

    I have preordered the Biologos 5-volume set from Logos, and look forward to devouring them.

  • Not sure what the point is. Are these books persuading Christians to adopt evolutionary beliefs or is the point to prove the evolutionary belief incompatible with Christianity?

Written by Tavis Bohlinger
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