Michael Hanby is Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy of Science at the Pontifical John Paul II Institute for Marriage and Family Studies at the Catholic University of America.  His previous published works include Augustine and Modernity and numerous journal articles.  He has taught previously at Baylor University and Villanova University.

• Preface viiiAcknowledgments xiAbbreviations xiiPrimary Sources and Translations xviIntroduction 1Part I In the Beginning 71 Discourse on Method 92 A Brief History of the Cosmos 49Part II The Eclipse of the Universe 1053 The Scientific and Theological Revolution 1074 Unnatural “Theology” 1505 Darwin the Theologian 1866 The Mystery of the Missing Organism 250Part III Creation Without Creationism 2977 Deus Creator Omnium 2998 What the World Is 3349 Saving the Appearances 375Epilogue: Evolution of the Last Men 416Index 422

�Space does not allow me to parse in fine detail the massive erudition that Hanby has brought to bear on this topic or the very precise and exhaustive manner in which he details his metaphysical and theological case.�  (Modern Theology, 27 April 2015)�You can know "what" without knowing "how", but you can't know "how" without knowing "what" - my short summary of this wonderful book.�  (Every Good Path, 27 July 2014) �Summing Up: Recommended.  Upper-level undergraduates through researchers/faculty.�  (Choice, 1 December 2013)

Michael Hanby is Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy of Science at the Pontifical John Paul II Institute for Marriage and Family Studies at the Catholic University of America.  His previous published works include Augustine and Modernity and numerous journal articles.  He has taught previously at Baylor University and Villanova University.

• Preface viiiAcknowledgments xiAbbreviations xiiPrimary Sources and Translations xviIntroduction 1Part I In the Beginning 71 Discourse on Method 92 A Brief History of the Cosmos 49Part II The Eclipse of the Universe 1053 The Scientific and Theological Revolution 1074 Unnatural “Theology” 1505 Darwin the Theologian 1866 The Mystery of the Missing Organism 250Part III Creation Without Creationism 2977 Deus Creator Omnium 2998 What the World Is 3349 Saving the Appearances 375Epilogue: Evolution of the Last Men 416Index 422

�Space does not allow me to parse in fine detail the massive erudition that Hanby has brought to bear on this topic or the very precise and exhaustive manner in which he details his metaphysical and theological case.�  (Modern Theology, 27 April 2015)�You can know "what" without knowing "how", but you can't know "how" without knowing "what" - my short summary of this wonderful book.�  (Every Good Path, 27 July 2014) �Summing Up: Recommended.  Upper-level undergraduates through researchers/faculty.�  (Choice, 1 December 2013)

Michael Hanby is Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy of Science at the Pontifical John Paul II Institute for Marriage and Family Studies at the Catholic University of America.  His previous published works include Augustine and Modernity and numerous journal articles.  He has taught previously at Baylor University and Villanova University.

• Preface viiiAcknowledgments xiAbbreviations xiiPrimary Sources and Translations xviIntroduction 1Part I In the Beginning 71 Discourse on Method 92 A Brief History of the Cosmos 49Part II The Eclipse of the Universe 1053 The Scientific and Theological Revolution 1074 Unnatural “Theology” 1505 Darwin the Theologian 1866 The Mystery of the Missing Organism 250Part III Creation Without Creationism 2977 Deus Creator Omnium 2998 What the World Is 3349 Saving the Appearances 375Epilogue: Evolution of the Last Men 416Index 422

�Space does not allow me to parse in fine detail the massive erudition that Hanby has brought to bear on this topic or the very precise and exhaustive manner in which he details his metaphysical and theological case.�  (Modern Theology, 27 April 2015)�You can know "what" without knowing "how", but you can't know "how" without knowing "what" - my short summary of this wonderful book.�  (Every Good Path, 27 July 2014) �Summing Up: Recommended.  Upper-level undergraduates through researchers/faculty.�  (Choice, 1 December 2013)