Christians in Science: How a particle physicist finds harmony between the Bible and science
Particle physicist Aron Wall has loved both God and science from a young age. Here, apologist Joel Furches shares some of Aron’s life and thoughts
The making of a scientist
Aron Wall grew up in a Christian home with a Sunday School teacher as a mother and a computer programmer for a father. There was no definite moment or period of time that Wall can recall where he “became a Christian”. As far as Wall is concerned, he has always been one… (Register to read the rest of the article)
Want to read more? REGISTER FREE for Premier Unbelievable? Membership!
If you are already a Member or have an account with another Premier website, you can SIGN IN now.
Register for a FREE Premier Unbelievable? Membership
Be equipped to confidently defend your Faith, tackle untruths and demonstrate that the Gospel is good news for everyone.
Membership includes unlimited access to the website, a weekly newsletter, bonus content and much more.
To continue reading REGISTER FOR FREE MEMBERSHIP
Related articles
-
ShowsThe Big Bible episode: Canon, Contradictions & Tradition
In this Big Bible Episode of Ask NT Wright Anything, Tom Wright and Mike Bird dig into big, timeless questions about the canon of scripture, how inspiration works, and why apparent contradictions in the Gospels don’t undermine their truth. They unpack how tradition and fresh interpretation must stay grounded in the historical context of the text, and why the church must always be, as Tom says, “semper reformanda” - always reforming around the Bible’s authority.
-
ShowsThe Enhanced Games: Should we all want to become superhumans?
This episode explores the controversial Enhanced Games, where athletes can use any drugs or technology to boost their performance. As human enhancement moves from sci-fi to reality, the conversation unpacks ethical questions about biohacking, technology, and how Christian beliefs should guide our response.
-
ShowsAI, Meaning & the Logos: John Lennox vs John Vervaeke on the Future of Faith and Humanity
What does it mean to be truly human in an age of artificial intelligence, declining religious belief, and rising spiritual hunger? Oxford mathematician and Christian apologist Professor John Lennox and cognitive scientist Dr John Vervaeke of the University of Toronto explore whether AI threatens or reveals our uniqueness, if meaning can exist without God, and whether spiritual transformation is possible in a post-religious age.
More from Articles
-
ArticleAre Animals Moral Agents? Why Only Humans Step Off the Hamster Wheel
Do animals deserve moral standing, or is morality a uniquely human trait? In this article, we examine whether animal rights arguments from Peter Singer and others hold up, and why the Christian worldview sees humans - not animals - as responsible moral agents called to care for creation.
-
ArticleIs Jordan Peterson’s Religious Ambiguity Undermining His Intellectual Legacy?
Jordan Peterson’s refusal to clarify his religious beliefs is drawing scrutiny from both his secular and Christian followers, raising questions about whether his signature ambiguity now undermines his credibility. As calls for authenticity grow louder, is Peterson’s legacy as a bold thinker at risk if he continues to sidestep the question of faith?
-
ArticleWhy Morality Can’t Evolve: Erik Strandness Responds to Peter Singer, Alex O’Connor, Jessica Frazier and Richard Swinburne
Is morality just a product of evolution, emotion, or emergent complexity - or is it grounded in a transcendent God? In this powerful response to a recent Unbelievable? podcast debate, Erik Strandness critiques the contributions of Peter Singer, Alex O’Connor, Jessica Frazier, and Richard Swinburne, arguing that only a theistic framework can truly account for objective moral values.
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2025 Premier Christian Communications Ltd
Site powered by Webvision Cloud