Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection challenges religious trust in a providential God who purposefully creates, influences, and cares for the world. Darwinian science vastly extends the story of life and life's suffering (and creativity as well) beyond those of traditional theological awareness. In what sense, then, after Darwin, might we still trust in divine providence or uphold a firm sense of values? Is it perhaps possible that evolutionary portraits of life may open up fresh ways of thinking about God, morality, and cosmic purpose? After Darwin can we have a plausible understanding of God that is consistent with traditional beliefs and core ethical aspirations while at the same time accepting scientific understandings of evolution?