A Life of Her Own: The Story of Margaret Dashwood, by Wendy Zomparelli, Austen Variation with Science and Faith

Wendy Zomparelli's A LIfe of Her Own gives Margaret Dashwood a love of science and archaeology, and her own dreams to fulfill.

Austen’s Beloved William Cowper: Nature, Faith, and Science

Austen's beloved William Cowper loved the changing seasons, as did Elizabeth Bennet and Fanny Price. His love of nature reflected his deep faith.

A poor, uneducated girl became a pioneer of paleontology with her amazing discoveries of fossils in Austen's Lyme Regis.

Two beautiful historical novels explore the life of the "lady astronomer" of Austen's England.

Parson-Naturalists like Gilbert White combined their love of God and his world, and helped us better understand birds, ecology, and much more.

In Jane Austen's England, "natural theology" used science to support Christian faith.

Galileo attempted to submit to his church, and was supported by many in it, while others condemned him.

Johannes Kepler believed that the harmony of the heavens, described in geometry, music, astronomy, and theology, reflects the mind of God.

The stories of women of science and other fields who left lasting legacies to the world.