About the cover: The illustration was envisioned as a depiction of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil in Genesis 2-3, the place where humanity first sought wisdom apart from God. It is art intended to be analysed. Its structure is deliberately hierarchical: God's omniscience stands at the top, faith rests in the center of the human heart, and the scientific method is grounded in earthly processes. In this way, the image functions as a modern day theological tree, ordering knowledge by dependence and priority. More than an abstract study, this book is a meditation in both word and image. It invites readers to see that faith, literature, and science are not adversaries but partners in humanity's shared search for truth. The cover itself becomes a doorway into the message of the work. This book explores the relationship between faith, literature, and the scientific method, demonstrating that each is interdependent in the pursuit of truth. The scientific method is presented as a systematic, evidence-based process for building knowledge, while faith is reframed as trust in the reliability of methods, assumptions, and unseen realities. This broader definition makes clear that even the most committed atheist exercises faith when trusting that perception reflects reality, that natural laws will remain constant tomorrow, or that replication is possible. Literature, broadly understood as written works that express human experience, thought, and values (Eagleton, 2012), serves as a lens through which meaning and moral vision are shaped, allowing readers to encounter perspectives beyond their own. When the Bible is approached as literature, its narratives and symbolism highlight humanity's search for knowledge and moral order, aligning with the trust and assumptions required by science. The Biblical Scientific Method illustration synthesises these insights, depicting through biblical and natural imagery how faith, literature, and science intersect in the human quest for understanding. Ultimately, this work invites readers to see that faith and science are not opposites but complementary avenues for seeking truth, enriched through the interpretive framework of literature.(c) 2025 Macie Cardwell. All rights reserved.