'This volume offers a set of historical studies that challenge naļve disciplinary distinctions between science and religion, combined with Anglo-Saxon theological and philosophical speculation. It's a book that can be expected to engage fans and critics alike of those who as many in this book do look back to pre-modern ways of wrestling with some vital issues.' William B. Drees, Professor of the Philosophy of the Humanities, Tilburg University 'The starting point of this excellent volume could sound familiar: all sciences have built in theologies. If that is right, what then should come next in the study of science and religion? Harrison and Milbank have assembled a broad array of answers to that question, united as these are by an approach that might be characterised as theology-engaged science. It's a perspective that interrogates and deconstructs the basic categories of science and religion, telling the stories behind those terms by recounting moments at which the boundaries of each were in flux. This book offers a fresh and promising way of using history to challenge modernity's disciplinary boundaries by showing that scientific theories are already engaged in metaphysical and theological debates.' John Perry, University of St Andrews ' this volume is rich in scholarship and worthy of serious consideration.' Ilia Delio, The Heythrop Journal 'This volume will provide something of a touchstone for future work in science and religion, and I commend it to PhD students and researchers.' Joanna Leidenhag, Studies in Christian Ethics ' this remarkably unisonant and profound collection contains much that is worth considering.' G. van den Brink, Theologia Reformata
