A 3-8 week session, high school curriculum for use with the Test of Faith DVD (adult materials have also been developed). This unique program seeks to defend belief in God against claims that modern science eliminates the plausibility of religious faith.
Viewers hear from scientists and theologians who are at the top of their academic fields and who also have a deep commitment to the Christian faith. Each session creates space for young people to explore the issues, express their thoughts, and learn about how the Bible relates to the issues. Both homeschool and youth group materials have been created.
We need your help.
Dear Reader,
As Christians, we know through God’s Word how much he loves us—that we are ”fearfully and wonderfully made” and to be image bearers among his expansive, divine creation.
Sadly, this view isn’t always accepted among the church and the world.
Many Christians today still don’t accept the findings of modern science, and that affects everything from caring for God’s creation to getting vaccinated. Many are also departing or rejecting the faith over the perceived science and faith conflict.
This is where you can help.
BioLogos has become a trusted resource for so many who may have a fear or distrust in science. But we need to do more. With your gift to our summer fundraising campaign, we can show how science and faith work hand in hand to create a better world.
Related Resources
If you enjoyed this resource, we recommend you check out one of the following:
All Resources
Sarah Wolf: Meeting God in the Micro
Sarah's passion for knowing God through her work is exemplified through her dedication to environmental microbiology and desire to be a faith-filled role model for young, budding scientists.
When My Daughter Learned About the Universe
Even with all of Kathryn's history at BioLogos, when encountering the Big Bang in school, her daughter wondered whether she could believe both science and the Bible.
Bridging the Gap in Children's Books
Many children receive young earth teaching by default. An increase in children's literature about faith and science can help address the conflict narrative early.