It’s not a stumbling block. Science can’t detect God’s guidance and so doesn’t include it in their theory. Scripture can’t explain accurately how things work in the real world. So there is no overlap between the two.
One of the target audiences of BioLogos ALREADY places faith before
science. One method of reconciliation is to go to where the audience IS,
not to where you want them to be.
So, by exploring GAE themes of teleology, time frame, and Pre-Adamite
populations, the cognitive patterns that support their thinking can become
more fluid and adaptable to ideas found in science.
I am sure there are some that put faith before science but that would only be their choice. For me the two are equally yoked to use a Biblical example.
I think I posted this before, but I remember a quote from Lausanne, I think, where a Christian apologist said that he hoped his Christian faith was true, acted like it was, but was willing to test and change it if disproven.