Category Archives: Reviews

Review of God’s Good Earth

Posted on May 12, 2020 by David Snoke 1 Comment

Jon Garvey, God’s Good Earth, (https://www.amazon.com/Gods-Good-Earth-Jon-Garvey/dp/1532652003/) In my talk for the webinar, I mentioned this book by Jon Garvey. Subtitled “The case for an unfallen creation”, it arguues for just that: that the physical created world is not “fallen” at all, … Continue reading →

Biblical Interpretation, Creation, Darwinism, History of Science, Problem of evil, Reviews, Theistic evolution

Request for review. “Marvelous Light”

Posted on March 3, 2018 by David Snoke Leave a comment

Paul Spenser asks for feedback on his new manuscript, “Marvelous Light” For a summary of the book, see this link. One of the most helpful things we can do is review each other’s work! Send a request to info@christianscientific.org to … Continue reading →

Physics, Reviews

Review of Denton’s Evolution: A Theory Still in Crisis

Posted on February 21, 2016 by David Snoke Comments Off on Review of Denton’s Evolution: A Theory Still in Crisis

A positive case against Darwinism by a co-belligerent Reviewed by David Snoke The Discovery Institute has a long history of sponsoring and collaborating with a large number of highly intelligent, fascinating scientists who stand outside traditional Christian belief as well … Continue reading →

Darwinism, History of Science, Intelligent Design, Materialism, Reviews

Book Review: Critiquing the theology of theistic evolution

Posted on November 2, 2015 by David Snoke 1 Comment

Shadow of Oz, by Wayne Rossiter (Wipf and Stock, 2015) does something that should have been done a long time ago: it takes a direct and critical look at the theology of theistic evolution. Often the debate over intelligent design (ID) … Continue reading →

Darwinism, Intelligent Design, Reviews, Theistic evolution, Theology

Book Review: An engineering approach to fiction?

Posted on August 31, 2015 by David Snoke Leave a comment

Diary of a Robot, by Lewis Jenkins, (available at Lulu)  clearly bears the stamp that its author has a long history doing engineering in high-tech firms. The book revolves around the question: what is a “good” robot? If I am an engineer and … Continue reading →

AI, Ethics, Mind and Brain, Reviews