In the September 2006 edition of the Journal of Dispensational Theology, Jonathan Henry has written a six page review of Science and Grace: God’s Reign in the Natural Sciences, written by Tim Morris and Don Petcher. Henry joins a long list of others who have noted this books value including the following:

“Morris and Petcher have written an original, interesting, and well-researched book that should be helpful to many readers, especially those who want to deepen their understanding of science and the Reformed tradition.”
—Dr. Edward B Davis, Distinguished Professor of the History of Science, Messiah College

“A thoughtful and inspiring call to action. Even though the relationship between science and faith is controversial, the work of the sciences is too important for evangelicals to leave it to others. Although it means taking risks, Morris and Petcher show how Christian involvement in the sciences can be a wholehearted outworking of a love for Christ and a concern for His glory.”
—Dr. Bill Davis, Professor of Philosophy, Philosophy Department Chair, Covenant College

“Rather than falling into the common trap of saying only what Christians should reject, this book moves from destruction to construction. Here we find fresh insights into matters of prolegomena dealing with science and Christian belief…. What surfaces is a wonderful tapestry of creation viewed from a Trinitarian perspective that informs the handling of such issues as method, knowledge, nature, grace, the kingdom, and the promise of the whole scientific enterprise. Morris and Petcher present a positive path for the faithful scientific servant.”
—Dr. Kelly M. Kapic, Associate Professor of Theological Studies, Covenant College

“This is an extraordinarily important book filled with “paradigm-shifting” ideas. The authors break new ground in showing how Christians can come to terms with both Modernism and Postmodernism. Showing how Kuyper, Dooyeweerd, and other worldview thinkers anticipated the ‘paradigm’ thinking that characterizes Postmodernism—which, in turn, can be appropriated by Christians today—is brilliant. Morris and Petcher write about complex issues in a remarkably clear and engaging way.”
—Dr. Gene Edward Veith, Jr., Professor of English, Concordia College Wisconsin