Benjamin Wiker holds a Ph.D. in Theological Ethics from Vanderbilt University, and has taught at Marquette University, St. Mary's University (MN), and Thomas Aquinas College (CA).
He is now a full-time, free-lance writer. Dr. Wiker writes regularly for a variety
of journals, including
Catholic World Report, New Oxford Review, and
Crisis Magazine, and is a regular columnist for the
National Catholic Register.
He has published three other books,
Moral Darwinism: How We Became Hedonists (InterVarsity Press, 2002),
The Mystery of the Periodic Table (Bethlehem Books, 2003), and
Architects of the Culture of Death (Ignatius, 2004).
He lives with his wife and seven children in Ohio.
Jonathan Witt, Ph.D., is a senior fellow with Discovery Institute’s Center for Science and Culture and co-author of
Traipsing into Evolution: Intelligent Design and the Kitzmiller vs. Dover Decision. He has written on aesthetics for
Literature and Theology and
The Princeton Theological Review, and currently he is exploring how Darwinists employ widely discredited and even contradictory aesthetic presuppositions in their arguments against a creator. An article on this subject, “The Gods Must Be Tidy!” appeared in a July/August 2004 issue of
Touchstone and was nominated by its editors as Best Theological or Scholarly Article for The Associated Church Press Awards. His essays also have appeared in such places as
The Seattle Times, The Kansas City Star, and
Philosophia Christi. His narrative writing has appeared in the journals
Windhover and
New Texas.
He lives with his wife and three children in Western Washington. He blogs Darwinism, design and culture with his wife at
wittingshire.blogspot.com; media coverage of the evolution controversy at
www.evolutionnews.org; and intelligent design at
www.idthefuture.com.
The Mystery of the Periodic Table by Benjamin Wiker and Jeanne Bendick
Moral Darwinism: How We Became Hedonists by Benjamin Wiker
Architects of the Culture of Death by Donald De Marco and Benjamin D. Wiker
Traipsing into Evolution: Intelligent Design And the Kitzmiller V. Dover Decision by David K. Dewolf, John G. West, Casey Luskin and Jonathan Witt