Chris Stump

Many Christian schools think the best way to preserve the faith of their students is to use Christian curricula. But some Christian schools are questioning whether this is true for scientific studies.

Several features of the human body are best explained by common descent.

If children regularly hear that God created everything, loves them, and encourages our exploration of the world, then the science they encounter will less likely be a stumbling block to their faith.

If faith is seen by youth as only for immature people, and we cannot show how a commitment to a personal God is not opposed to scientific findings and theories, then we’re in trouble.

There is a desperate need for textbooks that combine mainstream science with a Christian worldview, and a new option has recently been published.

Many Christian schools think the best way to preserve the faith of their students is to use Christian curricula. But some Christian schools are questioning whether this is true for scientific studies.

Several features of the human body are best explained by common descent.

If children regularly hear that God created everything, loves them, and encourages our exploration of the world, then the science they encounter will less likely be a stumbling block to their faith.