As human beings, we were made by God to represent him to the world and continue his creative work within it. But if we stop there we end up a stunted view of humanity. In all reality, not only were we made to work, but we were made to rest as well. 

Part 3 of a 4 part series exploring science and faith. When we contemplate the age of the earth, science seems to say one thing while Scripture seems to say something very different. Are the scientific and scriptural accounts at odds with one another? If so, how do we navigate that tension? 

Work makes up the majority of our waking hours, and most of us dream of escaping work or retiring early. But what does Genesis have to say about work? Is it a blessing or a curse? Is it sacred or secular? How should we approach work as followers of Jesus? 

Part 2 of a 4 part series exploring science and faith. What is the history of the science / faith relationship?  Was there tension in centuries past? Why do we sense tension today? 

In the beginning, God created human beings in his image, in his likeness, so that they might rule over the world he had created. But what did God intend rulership to look like? How have we lost the plot line? And what does Jesus have to say about exercising rulership in our own spheres of influence?  

Part 1 of a 4 part series exploring science and faith. Personal stories from those who live in the tension.

The first chapter of Genesis tells us that human beings are made "in the image of God." But what does that actually mean and how should it shape the way we live? 

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As we turn our attention from creation to humanity, we have no shortage of questions raised by the text and the broader culture of our day, but what is the biblical significance of Adam and Eve? And how can our understanding of Adam and Eve enhance our understanding of Jesus? 

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