There are ways of knowing which are as important as any gathering, testing, and assessing of facts or data.

Poetry can instruct us in the nature of beauty.

Learning is fueled by vision.

Sooner or later we begin wondering about the things we are experiencing.

Knowledge gained by our senses can be true knowledge, indeed.

“All men do their thinking on the basis of a position accepted by faith.”  This observation is no less valid for its having been made by a Christian theologian.

The pursuit of knowledge is the implicit or explicit objective of every academic discipline, not the least of these, the various disciplines that travel under the banner of Science.

Physicist-turned-theologian John Polkinghorne considered the relationship between God, and His will and acts, and the physical universe. Does God interact with the material world, and, if so, how?