Content by 2019-2021 Sinai and Synapses Fellows
Friendship with Earth: Not a Gift, but a Relationship
What if we treated Creation not merely as a sign or gift but as a manifestation of God’s love and invitation to relationship?
Education: The Ultimate Form of Activism
Science teachers don’t often think about their role as advocates for science, but that unwritten part of their job description is increasing in importance.
Seven Life-Giving Things that Happened at the Sinai and Synapses Fellowship Meeting
I am so thankful for the experience—for the people, the conversations, and for the profound sense of renewal I’m now feeling.
A Letter to My Kids about the Universe, Faith and Science
Teaching our children about science and talking to them about God are some of the most beautiful gifts we can give to them.
Radiation Therapy and the Empirical Mind of God
God clearly understands how things work. Divine reason holds the cosmos together.
How Science Changes the Way We Think, According to Ten Leading Scientists
A group of prominent scientists, including alumni of the Sinai and Synapses Fellowship, shares how research has changed them.
Evolution Education and Science Literacy in the South
Sinai and Synapses Fellowship alumna Amanda Townley talks with BioLogos about her experiences growing up and teaching science in the American South.
Who’s Forgiving Whom?
With student loan debt, we need to be clear about what forgiveness is and about who’s forgiving whom in this transaction.
When God Saves Us In Spite Of Ourselves
Both Judaism and Christianity celebrate spring festivals centered on redemptive stories.
AI May Have A Thing Or Two To Learn From Our Imperfect Brains
What would happen if researchers created a neural network where the cells were all slightly different, just like we see in biological systems?
Challenging the Face of Science
Two women scientists working at the National Museum of Natural History share their professional journeys.
Floods in India: A View of Climate Change from Under the River
Dr. Luisa Cortesi shares her experiences living in places where climate change has hit far too hard for anyone to regard it as a myth.