Part 3/12:
Lennox concurs, emphasizing that modern science emerged from the intellectual legacy of Christianity. He references Alfred North Whitehead's assertion that the expectation of law in nature springs from belief in a lawgiver. This is evident in the work of early scientists such as Newton and Kepler, who were deeply rooted in their faith, further supporting the notion that the relationship between Christianity and science is not one of conflict but unison. By revealing this comfort between faith and inquiry, Lennox tackles the deeply ingrained misperception of their incompatibility.