Ruth Bancewicz
Author
Ruth Bancewicz is a Senior Research Associate at The Faraday Institute for Science and Religion, Cambridge (UK), where she currently works on positive expressions of the science-faith dialogue. Ruth studied genetics at Aberdeen University, and completed a PhD at Edinburgh University. She then spent two years as a part-time postdoctoral researcher at the Wellcome Trust Centre for Cell Biology, Edinburgh University, while also working as the Development Officer for Christians in Science. She moved to the Faraday Institute in 2006 to develop resources on Science and Christianity – a project that generated the Test of FAITH materials, the first of which were published in 2009. Ruth blogs at Science and Belief, and her latest book, God in the Lab: How Science Enhances Faith was published by Monarch in January 2015.
How We Are Made: Embryos, Biology and Belief
How does a single fertilized cell become an infant? What does that process say about us—and God?
Wonders of the Living World: A New Take on Evolutionary Biology for the Church
The myth that evolution is a random, violent process means conversations about the Bible and science are mired in controversy from the start.
God in the Lab: How Science Enhances Faith
What is it like to be a Christian doing scientific research? Research gives the believing scientist the opportunity to use creativity and imagination, to appreciate the beauty of the natural world, and to experience the joy of finding out new things – thinking God's thoughts after him.
Book Review: Let There Be Science
The following is a review of David Hutchings & Tom McLeish's 2017 book, Let There Be Science: Why God Loves Science, and Science Needs God
How Scientists Help Us Worship God
Research scientists appreciate the grandeur of the universe in their own particular way. This sense of awe is a perfect starting point for discussions of science and theology.
Good Friday, for All of Creation
The beauty in the events of Good Friday is that Jesus died to redeem not just the people who choose to follow him, but also the non-human parts of creation.
How We Are Made: Embryos, Biology and Belief
How does a single fertilized cell become an infant? What does that process say about us—and God?
Wonders of the Living World: A New Take on Evolutionary Biology for the Church
The myth that evolution is a random, violent process means conversations about the Bible and science are mired in controversy from the start.
God in the Lab: How Science Enhances Faith
What is it like to be a Christian doing scientific research? Research gives the believing scientist the opportunity to use creativity and imagination, to appreciate the beauty of the natural world, and to experience the joy of finding out new things – thinking God's thoughts after him.
Book Review: Let There Be Science
The following is a review of David Hutchings & Tom McLeish's 2017 book, Let There Be Science: Why God Loves Science, and Science Needs God
How Scientists Help Us Worship God
Research scientists appreciate the grandeur of the universe in their own particular way. This sense of awe is a perfect starting point for discussions of science and theology.
Good Friday, for All of Creation
The beauty in the events of Good Friday is that Jesus died to redeem not just the people who choose to follow him, but also the non-human parts of creation.
How We Are Made: Embryos, Biology and Belief
How does a single fertilized cell become an infant? What does that process say about us—and God?
Wonders of the Living World: A New Take on Evolutionary Biology for the Church
The myth that evolution is a random, violent process means conversations about the Bible and science are mired in controversy from the start.
God in the Lab: How Science Enhances Faith
What is it like to be a Christian doing scientific research? Research gives the believing scientist the opportunity to use creativity and imagination, to appreciate the beauty of the natural world, and to experience the joy of finding out new things – thinking God's thoughts after him.