Wesley J. Wildman is an associate professor of theology and ethics at the Boston University School of Theology, where he chairs the philosophy, theology, and ethics department and the core faculty group in science, philosophy, and religion, which hosts an interdisciplinary doctoral program. His writing has focused on comparative and constructive theology, and his reflections on a variety of philosophical and ethical topics draw from disciplines in the natural and social sciences. After taking a first-class honors degree in mathematics at Flinders University in Australia, he earned a bachelor of divinity degree at the University of Sydney, where he was a fellow and resident mathematics tutor of Wesley College. Dr. Wildman was ordained a minister in the Uniting Church of Australia in 1986 and served for two years as a minister of the Parramatta Uniting Church in Sydney. He continued his studies at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, while serving as associate pastor of Piedmont Community Church in Piedmont, California, and received his Ph.D. in theology in 1993. He taught at Stanford University as an acting assistant professor of religious studies before joining the Boston University theological faculty. He was named to his present position in 1999. Dr. Wildman is the recipient of two John Templeton Foundation Course Program grants and a teaching grant from the Association of Th eological Schools. In addition to nearly fifty articles published in scholarly journals and chapters in volumes of collected works, he is the co-editor (with W. Mark Richardson) of Religion and Science: History, Method, Dialogue (1996), which was recently translated into Russian, and (with Niels Gregersen and Nancy Howell under chief editor Wentzel van Huyssteen) of the two-volume Encyclopedia of Science and Religion (2003). His book, Fidelity with Plausibility: Modest Christologies in the Twentieth Century, which was published by SUNY Press in 1998, argues that the contemporary sciences set plausibility conditions for theological interpretations of Jesus Christ that should be taken with great seriousness.