Jim Stump
Author, BioLogos Voices, Staff
Vice President of Programs
Jim Stump is Vice President of Programs at BioLogos. He oversees the editorial team, participates in strategic planning, and hosts the podcast, Language of God. Jim also writes and speaks on behalf of BioLogos. He has a PhD in philosophy and was formerly a professor and academic administrator. His books include, Four Views on Creation, Evolution, and Intelligent Design; Science and Christianity: An Introduction to the Issues; How I Changed My Mind about Evolution; and The Blackwell Companion to Science and Christianity.
You can email Jim Stump at james.stump@biologos.org or follow him on Twitter.
Jeff Hardin | Science & Wonder
Jeff Hardin's work as a scientist, exploring the intricate details of life’s origin, has only enriched his wonder toward the God who created it all, an awe which feeds back into his teaching and research.
Susan Wise Bauer | Homeschooling, History, and the Foundation of Science
Historian and educator Susan Wise Bauer talks about the state of alternative education today and reflects on the reciprocal relationship between devout theistic faith and careful science.
Willie James Jennings | Hollow Places, Hallowed Places
Jennings helps us to look back into history at a time when colonialist settlers came into contact with new land and new people and found in their theology a justification to bring order to the world they found.
Creation Groans | Into the Darkness
We allow ourselves to fully contemplate the woundedness of the planet and we reach into the Christian practice of lament as a way to find hope in the midst of the suffering we see around us.
- Featuring guests Steven Bouma-Prediger,
- Richard Lindroth,
- Veronica Frans,
- Norman Wirzba,
- Margaret Miller
- and Steve Roels
Creation Groans | World of Wounds
We explore some of the wounds to the planet that often go unseen and we realize that the path to hope begins with the acknowledgement that the wounds are deep and troubling.
Lessons on Dominion, Technology and Tribalism from Jurassic World
Is Jurassic World just fiction, or is it a cautionary tale for our own use of technology, practice of dominion and issues of tribalism?
Jeff Hardin | Science & Wonder
Jeff Hardin's work as a scientist, exploring the intricate details of life’s origin, has only enriched his wonder toward the God who created it all, an awe which feeds back into his teaching and research.
Susan Wise Bauer | Homeschooling, History, and the Foundation of Science
Historian and educator Susan Wise Bauer talks about the state of alternative education today and reflects on the reciprocal relationship between devout theistic faith and careful science.
Willie James Jennings | Hollow Places, Hallowed Places
Jennings helps us to look back into history at a time when colonialist settlers came into contact with new land and new people and found in their theology a justification to bring order to the world they found.
Creation Groans | Into the Darkness
We allow ourselves to fully contemplate the woundedness of the planet and we reach into the Christian practice of lament as a way to find hope in the midst of the suffering we see around us.
- Featuring guests Steven Bouma-Prediger,
- Richard Lindroth,
- Veronica Frans,
- Norman Wirzba,
- Margaret Miller
- and Steve Roels
Creation Groans | World of Wounds
We explore some of the wounds to the planet that often go unseen and we realize that the path to hope begins with the acknowledgement that the wounds are deep and troubling.
Lessons on Dominion, Technology and Tribalism from Jurassic World
Is Jurassic World just fiction, or is it a cautionary tale for our own use of technology, practice of dominion and issues of tribalism?
Jeff Hardin | Science & Wonder
Jeff Hardin's work as a scientist, exploring the intricate details of life’s origin, has only enriched his wonder toward the God who created it all, an awe which feeds back into his teaching and research.
Susan Wise Bauer | Homeschooling, History, and the Foundation of Science
Historian and educator Susan Wise Bauer talks about the state of alternative education today and reflects on the reciprocal relationship between devout theistic faith and careful science.
Willie James Jennings | Hollow Places, Hallowed Places
Jennings helps us to look back into history at a time when colonialist settlers came into contact with new land and new people and found in their theology a justification to bring order to the world they found.