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His view of God's interaction with nature is one of rigid scientific laws, and God acting primarily in the chaotic uncertainty (like the famous Butterfly Effect, except purposefully) - a God of the Gaps model, but one where the gaps cannot be shrunk. He does accept some miracles, notably the resurrection, and describes them as being operations of the physical laws in a certain regime (usually where God is revealing things).
However, his view of Scripture is too weak, so he succeeds in meshing moderately liberal Christianity (accepting the incarnation and the resurrection) with science, while avoiding both the possibilities and the problems of a less watered down version of Biblical truth.
Having said that, I think it's still one of the best books I've read on the subject by a scientist. But it's not up to Schaeffer's No Final Conflict.
Nevertheless - there is plenty in this book for people - probably Christians in particular - who feel the need to ignite some trains of thought on the subject. Even something so obvious as the difference between 'How' and 'Why' questions helps with understanding Science in the context of Christian understanding and experience.
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