Commentary

What makes for a strong religion/science dialogue?
   by Susan Barreto
Students at both seminaries and universities, in the U.S. particularly, have had more opportunities in recent months than perhaps ever before to learn more about the foundational concepts behind the ever-growing theology and science discussion.

Feature

George Coyne Offers a "Universal" View of Creation
   by Carol Rausch Albright
Did God create the universe and detail all that is in it, has been, or will come to be? Or, is the whole arrangement a cosmic accident? Are these two viewpoints, common ones, the only two options? Or, is there a third way to look at this magnificent panoply we call the universe—a third way that accounts for the cause-and-effect understandings of science and also understands the role of God as ultimate creator and thereby provides greater knowledge of the Deity?