I trace three paths from nature to religious interpretation. The first
starts from religious experience in the context of nature; examples a
re drawn from nature poets, reflective scientists, and exponents of cr
eation spirituality. The second, ''Natural Theology,'' uses scientific
findings concerning cosmology or evolution to develop an argument fro
m design-or alternatively to defend evolutionary naturalism. The third
, ''Theology of Nature,'' starts from traditional religious beliefs ab
out God and human nature and reformulates them in the light of current
science. I point to examples of each of these paths in papers by othe
r participants in this symposium, and suggest that all three paths can
contribute to the task of relating science and religion today.