The test of a theory is its ability to cope with all the relevant phenomena, not its a priori 'reasonableness'. The latter would have proved a poor guide in the development of science, which often makes progress by its encounter with the totally unexpected and initially extremely puzzling.

Science and religion...are friends, not foes, in the common quest for knowledge. Some people may find this surprising, for there's a feeling throughout our society that religious belief is outmoded, or downright impossible, in a scientific age. I don't agree. In fact, I'd go so far as to say that if people in this so-called 'scientific age' knew a bit more about science than many of them actually do, they'd find it easier to share my views.

Evolution, of course, is not something that simply applies to life here on earth; it applies to the whole universe.

Mathematics is the abstract key which turns the lock of the physical universe.

It is the faithfulness of God that allows epistemology to model ontology.

At present, too much theological thinking is very human-centered.

I think it's very important to maintain the classical Christian distinction between the Creator and creation.