Scientia et Fides

Scientia et Fides

About the Journal

“Scientia et Fides” (SetF) is an open access online journal published twice a year. It is promoted by the Faculty of Theology of Nicolaus Copernicus University, in Torun, in collaboration with the Group of Research “Science, Reason, and Faith” (CRYF), at University of Navarra.

SetF aims to present rigorous research works regarding different aspects of the relationship between science and religion. For this reason, SetF articles are not confined to the methodology of a single discipline and may cover a wide range of topics, provided that the interdisciplinary dialogue between science and religion is tackled. The Journal accepts articles written in English, Spanish, Polish, French, Italian and German, which will be evaluated by a peer-review process.

"Scientia et Fides" is clasified as Q1 in Philosophy and Q1 in Religious Studies according to Scimago.

"Scientia et Fides" journal is listed in the following databases: 

CiteFactor (Impact factor 0,82), 
Dialnet,
Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ),
Emerging Sources Citation Index,
e-Revist@s: Plataforma open access de revistas científicas eletrónicas españolas y latinoaméricanas,
Erih Plus,
Google Scholar
Index Copernicus International (ICV 2024154.00), 
Information Matrix for the Analysis of Journals (MIAR),
REDIB,
Scimago Journal & Country Rank (SJR),
Scopus
The American Theological Library Association (ATLA)
- The Philosopher's Index

Announcements


Saturday, Apr 11, 2026

Call for papers: The Human–Technology Relationship as a Locus of God’s Action

Editors: Jacek Rodzeń and Paweł Polak

This Special Issue explores the human–technology relationship as a locus of God’s action. Rather than viewing technology as a neutral or purely secular domain, we invite contributions that interpret it as a mediating space in which divine (Trinitarian) relations – creation, redemption, and sanctification – are enacted in the development and use of emerging technologies. The aim is to move beyond a narrowly defined focus on spirituality, liturgy, or ecclesial life in Christian theology and to engage more fully with the sphere of “earthly realities,” including technology. We also encourage methodological reflections on the possibility of building new bridges between philosophy, science, technology, and Christian theology.

Read more

Current Issue


Vol. 14 No. 1 (2026)
Thursday, Apr 16, 2026
This issue table of contents