Science
Daystar
"Exploring and debating the big questions raised by science", this site is devoted to asking questions about cause and chance within the universe and evidence for the existence of God. Fred Heeren, a science writer, is now working for the Day Star Network as "the world's only cosmic reporter". The aim is to encourage people to think about the big questions - "the opposite of Trivial Pursuit." There is an interview of the week with a top scientist, a discussion forum and a resources section with books and videos relating to Science and the existence of God.
Association of Christian Astronomers International
"The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of his hands." (Psalm 19:1) Membership of the Association is free and the site has various resources including a informative and helpful evening sky map for amateur astronomers. A "Junior Galactic Explorers" club is offered for children. The statement of faith has a markedly evangelistic bias but the site as a whole is encouraging and upbeat. In the FAQ section, it is stated that no position is taken on the creationist/evolutionish debate.
Science in Christian Perspective
"A fellowship of men and women in science and disciplines that relate to science who share a common fidelity to the Word of God and a commitment to integrity in the practice of science." The "Topic Collections" have papers on a variety of subjects including apologetics, origins of life and psychology, to name but a few. The mathematics section provides, among other things, a number of articles debunking the "Bible Codes" theory from a Christion point of view. Again the ASA has no position on evolution but provides a forum for discussion. Most intriguing site for readers of Faith.
Reasons to Believe
Another site that Faith readers will find interesting is "Reasons to Believe". Founded by Dr Hugh Ross of Pasadena, California, the mission of Reasons To Believe is "to show that science and faith are, and always will be, allies, not enemies." The papers "Design Evidences in the Cosmos" and "Design Evidences for Life Support" will be of particular interest to Faith apologists. However, the evangelical influence is evident in the testable creation model which exemplifies the mistake analysed by Stanley Jaki of making Genesis a "cosmogenesis".
The Cool Observatory
Well in fact, it is located in Cool, California, just NE of Sacramento. So as you would expect, the name is a gift for this youth-oriented site. Some "cool" photos, news items and advice on image acquisition, the site is a good resource for youngsters interested in astronomy from a Christian standpoint - the sort of youngster who would be enthused by a picture captioned "M29 in Cyngus - cool Diffraction Spikes...Huh?"
Daystar
"Exploring and debating the big questions raised by science", this site is devoted to asking questions about cause and chance within the universe and evidence for the existence of God. Fred Heeren, a science writer, is now working for the Day Star Network as "the world's only cosmic reporter". The aim is to encourage people to think about the big questions - "the opposite of Trivial Pursuit." There is an interview of the week with a top scientist, a discussion forum and a resources section with books and videos relating to Science and the existence of God.
Association of Christian Astronomers International
"The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of his hands." (Psalm 19:1) Membership of the Association is free and the site has various resources including a informative and helpful evening sky map for amateur astronomers. A "Junior Galactic Explorers" club is offered for children. The statement of faith has a markedly evangelistic bias but the site as a whole is encouraging and upbeat. In the FAQ section, it is stated that no position is taken on the creationist/evolutionish debate.
Science in Christian Perspective
"A fellowship of men and women in science and disciplines that relate to science who share a common fidelity to the Word of God and a commitment to integrity in the practice of science." The "Topic Collections" have papers on a variety of subjects including apologetics, origins of life and psychology, to name but a few. The mathematics section provides, among other things, a number of articles debunking the "Bible Codes" theory from a Christion point of view. Again the ASA has no position on evolution but provides a forum for discussion. Most intriguing site for readers of Faith.
Reasons to Believe
Another site that Faith readers will find interesting is "Reasons to Believe". Founded by Dr Hugh Ross of Pasadena, California, the mission of Reasons To Believe is "to show that science and faith are, and always will be, allies, not enemies." The papers "Design Evidences in the Cosmos" and "Design Evidences for Life Support" will be of particular interest to Faith apologists. However, the evangelical influence is evident in the testable creation model which exemplifies the mistake analysed by Stanley Jaki of making Genesis a "cosmogenesis".
The Cool Observatory
Well in fact, it is located in Cool, California, just NE of Sacramento. So as you would expect, the name is a gift for this youth-oriented site. Some "cool" photos, news items and advice on image acquisition, the site is a good resource for youngsters interested in astronomy from a Christian standpoint - the sort of youngster who would be enthused by a picture captioned "M29 in Cyngus - cool Diffraction Spikes...Huh?"