Re: [asa] Homeschooling and Creation Science

Another possible resource could be Russell Stannard's www.Here-I-Am (Templeton, 2002). It's a story about a boy who doesn't think much of religion & thinks that science can pretty much explain everything, but who then comes across God's website on the internet.

Shalom
George
http://web.raex.com/~gmurphy/

----- Original Message -----
From: "Freeman, Louise Margaret" <lfreeman@mbc.edu>
To: "'ASA Discussion Group'" <asa@calvin.edu>
Sent: Monday, April 30, 2007 8:01 PM
Subject: RE: [asa] Homeschooling and Creation Science

>
>> Even though ASA doesn't have much material geared toward K-12 age
>> audience,
>> I think a sufficiently well-instructed homeschooler could make it
>> through a
>> number of the available publications. Certainly Francis Collins' book,
>> maybe even Perspectives on an Evolving Creation for those a little more
>> science-inclined, probably many articles in the PSCF as well. The
>> biggest
>> challenge is to make the Christian public aware that they exist, and
>> why
>> they should care.
>
> I haven't read Collins book, but I think Falk's book would be accessible to most high-schoolers.
> I wonder if there would be interest in publishing a "student's guide" supplement to one or more
> of these book, comparable to the one available for Strobel's Case for a Creator.
>
> Sound like a great sabbatical project for someone....
>
>
>
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Received on Mon Apr 30 20:32:47 2007