This collection of films aim to throw light on the relationship between faith and science and explore contemporary issues affecting people and the planet. These include the climate crisis, health needs, and the growing influence of artificial intelligence.
Anglican bishops, scientists, and theological educators gathered in Kenya to explore the theme "Science and Faith for Enriching Human Life" and discuss collaboration between faith and science communities.
The workshop, part of the Anglican Communion Science Commission's development, addressed themes like knowledge systems, the interplay of faith and science, practical partnerships, and learning from indigenous communities. Facilitated by international clergy and scientists, the event aimed to co-create priorities for the coming decade.
The Right Revd Paul Korir, Bishop of Kapsabet, Kenya, reflects on the important role science and faith played during the global COVID-19 crisis, and how the Anglican Communion Science Commission can help promote science in such a way that we serve God and humanity.
Archbishop Thabo Makgoba, Archbishop of Cape Town and Primate of the Anglican Church of Southern, reflects on the impact science is having on churches in his community. He also discusses how Anglicans can engage with the scientific community to ensure that science is used for the good humanity and creation.
Dr Heather Payne, Chief Medical Adviser to the Welsh Government, explores the beauty of science and importance of connecting it with faith.
The Right Revd Cleophas Lunga speaks about faith and science and how the church in Matabeleland is using science to empower their communities in the fight against Malaria.
The Right Revd Pradeep Samantaroy speaks about pollution, climate crisis and how faith and science can work together. He explains how the church can play an important role in educating its members in the positive and constructive use of science and technology for building peace and justice.
The Right Revd Dr Steven Croft, Bishop of Oxford and Co-Chair of the Anglican Communion Science Commission reflects on the present possibility and dangers of AI and the opportunity the church has to think courageously about how technology is developing so that it genuinely serves the needs of humanity.
View with Spanish and Portuguese translations.
Hear from Professor Andrew Briggs, Professor of Nanomaterials, University of Oxford and Director of the Anglican Communion Science Commission Project, as he shares an inspiring reflection on the impact of science on the Church.
View with French, Spanish and Portuguese translations.