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THE LIBRARY · 663 BOOKS · 234 PODCASTS & EPISODES · 48 COMMUNITIES & DESTINATIONS · 10 MAPS955 resources · books, podcasts, communities, and maps

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9 matching resources

Cover of Belief in God in an Age of Science by John Polkinghorne.Book
Book · L2 · Inner Atlas Reviewed

Belief in God in an Age of Science

John Polkinghorne

Physicist and Anglican priest John Polkinghorne argues that science and theology are distinct but intellectually related searches for truth. Drawing on the intelligibility and relational structure of the physical world, quantum theory, cosmology, divine action, and critical realism, he proposes that Christian belief can be rationally warranted without competing with scientific explanation or being reducible to a proof derived from nature.

Christian — Anglican physicist-theologianModerate133 pages
Cover of The Big Picture by Sean Carroll.Book
Book · L2 · Inner Atlas Reviewed

The Big Picture

Sean Carroll

Physicist Sean Carroll moves from quantum fields, cosmology, and emergence to life, consciousness, morality, and meaning. He calls his framework ‘poetic naturalism’: there is one natural world, but multiple vocabularies can truthfully describe its higher-level patterns. The book argues that purpose and value can be constructed and real for human beings without being written into the universe by a supernatural source.

Secular / HumanistModerate470 pages
Cover of Braiding Sweetgrass.Book
Book · L2 · Inner Atlas Reviewed

Braiding Sweetgrass

Robin Wall Kimmerer

Robin Wall Kimmerer braids botanical science, Citizen Potawatomi teachings, memoir, plant stories, and reflections on language, gratitude, reciprocity, gift, and responsibility. Rather than treating plants as passive resources, she invites readers to encounter them as teachers and relatives within living systems of exchange, while tracing the damage caused by extraction and settler colonialism.

Indigenous / Earth-honoring — Citizen PotawatomiApproachable408 pages
Decorative; adjacent title and creator provide identity.Book
Book · L2 · Inner Atlas Reviewed

Can a Scientist Believe in Miracles?

Ian Hutchinson

MIT nuclear scientist Ian Hutchinson answers questions students commonly ask about Christianity, science, evidence, miracles, natural law, prayer, consciousness, Genesis, evolution, and the resurrection. Written in a conversational question-and-response form, the book argues that modern science does not require scientism and that belief in divine action can be intellectually responsible when miracles are understood as unusual acts of God rather than violations caused by ignorance.

Christian — physicist and apologetic philosophyModerate288 pages