I’m an experimental physiist, got my PhD from Cambridge University on semiconductor surfaces. I’ve been working in the semiconductor industry for the last 20+ years. Integrating science and religion is also been my passion. During my Ph.D., I attended the course by Prof. John Polkinghorm, a renowned high-energy physicist who later became an Anglican priest—author of many books on science and theology. Professor Polkinghorne had a profound influence on my thoughts on science and theology. I told him during a one-on-one conversation that I wanted to translate his books into Chinese (my mother tongue), but he encouraged me to write one myself.
It has been a while since we had that conversation, and since then, many books have been written on science and theology, so the project was put on hold. I didn’t think I had anything original to say. Two years ago, I was asked to give a series of Sunday school classes on science and theology. This allowed me to revisit the subject and study it more carefully, and I found something new and original to say.
I’m in the progress of writing a book about God’s interaction with the physical world, I’m creating this website to outline the discussion and get some feedback to improve my book.
Here I will discuss science and religion at a practical level. The discussion will differ from traditional books about science and theology to the extent that I’m not trying to integrate our Christian faith with science or interpret the creation account in the Book of Genesis. I’m focusing on God’s providence through science and using it to gain insights into how God interacts with the world. By understanding how He works with the physical world, I hope the readers can see that believing in God is not irrational. The book also addresses how God can maintain control while granting us free will. How does God influence the course of history and interact with us?
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