DESCRIPTION

The subject of intelligent design has been much in the news in recent months but is often treated in a piecemeal fashion or one-sidedly. This volume highlights points of agreement and disagreement between two leading intellectuals on the subject: William A. Dembski, senior fellow with Discovery Institute's Center for Science and Culture, and Michael Ruse, an internationally known philosopher of science.

Each of the contributors presents his or her position in light of the other's, providing readers with a fair and balanced case for both sides and allowing readers to decide for themselves. The following noted scientists, philosophers and theologians then explore the many facets of this debate.

• Robert Stewart, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary
• William A. Dembski, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
• Michael Ruse, Florida State University
• Martinez Hewlett, University of Arizona
• William Lane Craig, Talbot School of Theology
• Wesley R. Elsberry, National Center for Science Education
• Francis J. Beckwith, Baylor University
• Alister McGrath, Wycliffe Hall, Oxford University
• J. P. Moreland, Talbot School of Theology
• Hal Ostrander, Brewton-Parker College
• Nancey Murphy, Fuller Theological Seminary
• John Polkinghorne, Liverpool Cathedral
• John Lennox, Green College, Oxford University
• Kenneth Keathley
• Wolfhart Pannenberg