Question: Where does the  American philosopher, theologian, and Christian apologist  who is a supporter of  the pseudoscientific proposal that methodological naturalism should be replaced by a philosophy of science that allows in occasional supernatural explanation, which would bear special relevance to theology; as for example evolution, currently serve?

Context articles: Theistic science
Alister McGrath
William Paley
Presupposition (philosophy)
Francis J. Beckwith
Metaphysical naturalism
J. P. Moreland
Ravi Zacharias
Internet Infidels
Finding Darwin's God

Theistic science, also referred to as theistic realism, is the pseudoscientific proposal that methodological naturalism should be replaced by a philosophy of science that allows in occasional supernatural explanation, which would bear special relevance to theology; as for example evolution.
 Supporters of this viewpoint include intelligent design creationism proponents J. P. Moreland, Alvin Plantinga, Stephen C. Meyer and Phillip E. Johnson.
Alister Edgar McGrath {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 23 January 1953) is a Northern Irish theologian, priest, intellectual historian, scientist, and Christian apologist.
 He currently holds the Andreas Idreos Professorship in Science and Religion in the Faculty of Theology and Religion at the University of Oxford, and is Professor of Divinity at Gresham College.
 He was previously Professor of Theology, Ministry, and Education at King's College London and Head of the Centre for Theology, Religion and Culture, Professor of Historical Theology at the University of Oxford, and was principal of Wycliffe Hall, Oxford, until 2005.
 He is an Anglican priest.
William Paley (July 1743 – 25 May 1805) was an English clergyman, Christian apologist, philosopher, and utilitarian.
 He is best known for his natural theology exposition of the teleological argument for the existence of God in his work "Natural Theology or Evidences of the Existence and Attributes of the Deity", which made use of the watchmaker analogy.
In epistemology, a presupposition relates to a belief system, or Weltanschauung, that is required for the argument to make sense.
 A variety of Christian apologetics, called presuppositional apologetics, argues that the existence or non-existence of God is the basic presupposition of all human thought, and that all people arrive at a worldview which is ultimately determined by the theology they presuppose.
 Evidence and arguments are only developed after the fact in an attempt to justify the theological assumptions already made.
 According to this view, it is impossible to demonstrate the existence of God unless one presupposes that God exists, with the stance that modern science relies on methodological naturalism, a myth, and thus is incapable of discovering the supernatural.
 It thereby fashions a Procrustean bed which rejects any observation which would disprove the naturalistic assumption.
 Apologists argue that the resulting worldview is inconsistent with itself and therefore irrational (for example, via the Argument from morality or via the Transcendental argument for the existence of God).
Francis J. "Frank" Beckwith (born 1960) is an American philosopher, Christian apologist, scholar, and lecturer.
 He is currently Professor of Philosophy & Church-State Studies, Associate Director of the Graduate Program in Philosophy, and Co-Director of the Program on Philosophical Studies of Religion in the Institute for Studies of Religion (ISR) at Baylor University, and he was formerly Associate Director of Baylor’s J. M. Dawson Institute of Church-State Studies.
 Beckwith works in the areas of social ethics, applied ethics, legal philosophy, and the philosophy of religion.
Metaphysical naturalism, also called ontological naturalism, philosophical naturalism, and scientific materialism is a philosophical worldview, which holds that there is nothing but natural elements, principles, and relations of the kind studied by the natural sciences.
 Methodological naturalism is a philosophical basis for science, for which metaphysical naturalism provides only one possible ontological foundation.
 Broadly, the corresponding theological perspective is religious naturalism or spiritual naturalism.
 More specifically, metaphysical naturalism rejects the supernatural concepts and explanations that are part of many religions.
James Porter Moreland (born March 9, 1948), better known as J. P. Moreland, is an American philosopher, theologian, and Christian apologist.
 He currently serves as a Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Talbot School of Theology at Biola University in La Mirada, California.
Ravi Zacharias (born 26 March 1946) is an Indian-born Canadian-American Christian apologist.
 A defender of traditional evangelicalism, Zacharias is the author of numerous Christian books, including the Gold Medallion Book Award winner "Can Man Live Without God?"
 in the category "theology and doctrine" and Christian bestsellers "Light in the Shadow of Jihad" and "The Grand Weaver".
 He is the founder and chairman of the board of Ravi Zacharias International Ministries, host of the radio programs "Let My People Think" and "Just Thinking", and has been a visiting scholar at Ridley Hall, where he studied moralist philosophers and literature of the Romantic era.
 Zacharias held the chair in Evangelism and Contemporary Thought at Alliance Theological Seminary from 1981 to 1984.
 Evangelical Christian leader Chuck Colson referred to Zacharias as "the great apologist of our time."
Internet Infidels, Inc. is a Colorado Springs, Colorado-based nonprofit educational organization founded in 1995 by Jeffery Jay Lowder and Brett Lemoine.
 Its mission is to use the Internet to promote a view that supernatural forces or entities do not exist (metaphysical naturalism).
 Internet Infidels maintains a website of educational resources about agnosticism, atheism, freethought, humanism, secularism, and other nontheistic viewpoints particularly relevant to nonbelievers and skeptics of the paranormal.
 Relevant resources include rebuttals to arguments made by religious apologists and theistic philosophers, transcripts of debates between believers and nonbelievers, and responses from opponents of a naturalistic worldview.
 The site has been referred to by one of its critics, Christian apologist Gary Habermas, as "one of the Internet's main Web sites for skeptics" and by skeptical physicist Taner Edis as "a major Web site serving nonbelievers".
 Its tagline is "a drop of reason in a pool of confusion".
Finding Darwin's God: A Scientist's Search for Common Ground Between God and Evolution is a 2000 book by the American cell biologist and Roman Catholic Kenneth R. Miller wherein he argues that evolution does not contradict religious faith.
 Miller argues that evolution occurred, that the earth is not young, that science must work based on methodological naturalism, and that evolution cannot be construed as an effective argument for atheism.