Abstract
The quiet 1966 publication of Issues in Science and Religion by Ian G. Barbour became the blueprint from which, now a half century later, an entire bridge discipline has been constructed. That discipline is known as ‘Science and Religion’ or, sometimes, ‘Theology and Science’. Rather than see science and theology as in conflict or even independent from one another, Barbour built the bridge for dialogue and even integration. Today’s scholars cross that bridge daily. So, in this article we ask: just how was that bridge constructed?
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