•Medicine, Religion, and Health by Harold G. Koenig,
•Neuroscience, Psychology and Religion by Malcolm Jeeves and Warren Brown
•Technology and Religion by Noreen Herzfeld
•Horizons of Cosmology by Joseph Silk
•Paleontology by Ian Tttersall
•Cognitive Science, Religion, and Theology by Justin L. Barrett
•Ecology and the Environment by R. J. Berry
•The Language of Genetics by Denis Alexander
•Mathematics and Religion by Javier Leach
•The Templeton Science and Religion Reader
•The Templeton Science and Religion Study Guide
This bundle is only sold in e-book format!

Denis Alexander is director of the Faraday Institute for Science and Religion at St. Edmund’s College, Cambridge, where he is a fellow. A biochemist by background, Dr. Alexander has spent the past forty years in the biological research community, most recently at the Babraham Institute, Cambridge.

Justin L. Barrett is Thrive Professor of Developmental Science and director of the Thrive Center for Human Development at Fuller Theological Seminary’s School of Psychology. He is author of numerous articles concerning cognitive, developmental, and evolutionary approaches to the study of religion. His authored books are Why Would Anyone Believe in God?, Cognitive Science, Religion, and Theology: From Human Minds to Divine Minds, and Born Believers: The Science of Childhood Religion. He edited a four-volume collection,
Psychology of Religion.

R. J. Berry was professor of genetics at University College London from 1974–2000. He is a Giff ord Lecturer, a former president of the British Ecological Society and of the European Ecological Federation, and a founding member of the International Society for Science and Religion.

Warren S. Brown is professor of psychology and director of the Travis Research Institute at the Fuller Graduate School of Psychology. He is a research neuropsychologist with more than eighty published scientific publications and is the coauthor of several books: Whatever Happened to the Soul?; Did My Neurons Make Me Do It?; Neuroscience, Psychology and Religion; and Physical Nature of Christian Life.

Noreen Herzfeld is the Nicholas and Bernice Reuter Professor of Science and Religion at St. John’s University, Collegeville, Minnesota. Her publications include In Our Image: Artificial Intelligence and the Human Spirit, Technology and Religion: Remaining Human in a Co-Created World, and The Limits of Perfection.

Malcolm Jeeves is emeritus professor of psychology at St. Andrews University and formerly editor-in-chief of the leading neuroscience journal Neuropsychologia . He is a past president of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Scotland’s National Academy. He is author of Human Nature and editor and contributor to Rethinking Human Nature and From Cells to Souls—and Beyond.

Harold G. Koenig, MD, is on the faculty at Duke University as professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences and associate professor of medicine. Dr. Koenig is also director of the Center for Spirituality, Th eology, and Health at Duke University Medical Center and is Distinguished Adjunct Professor at King Abdulaziz University in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Dr. Koenig has published extensively in the fi elds of mental health, geriatrics, and religion, with over 350 scientific peer-reviewed articles and book chapters and nearly 40 books in print or in preparation.

Javier Leach has degrees in philosophy, theology, and mathematics and is also a Jesuit priest. Currently he teaches logic and mathematics at the Complutense University of Madrid and advises the chair of science, technology, and religion at the Comillas University in Madrid, which he directed from 2003 to 2011.

Joseph Silk is professor at the Institut d’Astrophysique and Pierre and Marie Curie University, Paris, and also holds positions at Johns Hopkins University and the University of Oxford. Most of his scientific research is related to cosmology and particle astrophysics, and he has published more than seven hundred articles and several popular books.

Ian Tattersall is a curator emeritus in the Division of the American Museum of Natural History, New York City. In paleontology, his principal research interests are in human evolution, notably in species recognition in the fossil record and in the origin of modern human cognition.