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Few people teach in the area known as Science and Religion.
Precious is the shared methodology and knowledge base among those who do. Such a program was conceived of and underwritten by The John Templeton Foundation and organized by The Center for Theology and The Natural Sciences in Berkeley. Late in June 1995, the conferees were seated in the Graduate Theological Union's spacious board room,twenty-nine men and four women, people of differing backgrounds and levels of expertise in the relationship of science and religion, contrasting perspectives on faith and a spectrum of ages. Yet each was an accomplished thinker. They were gathered at this, one of five such conferences being offered this year and next in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom, designed to begin a new association among persons who teach and do research in this field.