This 1834 treatise by the physician and biochemist William Prout supports the idea of a divine designer.

This Victorian book argues against scientific and religious dogmatism, and for the acceptance of phrenology as a legitimate science.

Popular lectures on evolution, immortality and materialism, arguing for the compatibility of science and religion.

Sir David Brewster (1781 1868) was a distinguished scientist and inventor who frequently turned the results of his research to practical ends; his work on the diffraction of light, for example, led to his developing improved reflectors for lighthouses and inventing two popular Victorian toys, the stereoscope and the kaleidoscope. He was also active as the editor of the Edinburgh Magazine and the Edinburgh Encyclopaedia (1808 1830) and contributed to the seventh and eighth editions of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, as well as writing many articles for a variety of philosophical and scientific...

Highly readable lectures by a famous American preacher, first published in 1885, on evolutionary philosophy and Christian doctrine.