This volume addresses the challenge of cognitive pluralism to the dialogue between theology and the natural sciences. Six leading scientist-theologians propose six new models for interdisciplinary conversation, moving beyond earlier approaches to bridge the perceived disunity within and between these fields in a postmodern world.

This collection is regarded as a significant contribution to the science-theology dialogue, offering innovative models for interdisciplinary engagement. The contributors are recognized scholars who tackle the complexities of postmodern thought and its impact on both scientific and theological inquiry. The book is noted for its forward-looking approach, seeking to foster more fruitful conversations between these often-separated fields. It provides a valuable resource for those interested in the evolving relationship between scientific discovery and theological understanding.