But what if such a reason were found? Better yet, what if five really good reasons were found – that Christians should want to believe these theories – not because some atheist scientist said they should – because the Christian Bible said so?
The book takes a different, and unexpected, perspective on the whole issue. If you're a Christian, you'll probably be surprised – but also very happy with what you read.
And if you're not a Christian, it will provide very interesting food for thought on a whole range of issues related to science and religion – and why this new perspective will benefit you, too.
The unexpected perspective – by Carl Treleaven
Westbow Press · Amazon · Barnes & Noble
This post examines the question of what Christians should think about climate science and climate change.
Read MoreIn this post I offer a third key reason why this is important: Christians need to be perceived by non-Christians as both intelligent in general, as well as intelligent about science.
Read MoreThe second reason is what I call the "limited bandwidth" problem. We're all bombarded countless times each day by people seeking our attention. Ask yourself, do you have lots of extra time to absorb another message from someone else?
Read MoreFor each book sold, the author will contribute $4 to the Rotary Foundation, to be matched with an $8 contribution from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Just 60 cents covers the cost of a vaccination for one child. Learn more about how Rotary and its partners are completing the job of eradicating polio worldwide at www.rotary.org/en/end-polio.