Recommended books on science and theology

In a comment on a previous post Barry Wallace asked about books I would recommend on science and theology.

Unfortunately, there are a lot of books of debatable quality... I find that many treat either science or theology (or both) in a simplistic manner.

I list here below some books I am quite familiar with and would recommend.
I know of others which are probably very good (or perhaps better) but since I have not read them I should not recommend them.

I list the books in order of roughly increasing sophistication (and difficulty of reading):

• Mike Poole, A Guide to Science and Belief (Lion, 1990)
• Kirsten Birkett, Unnatural enemies: an introduction to science and Christianity (Matthias Media, 1997)
• Malcolm Jeeves and R.J. Berry, Science, Life, and Christian Belief (Apollos, 1998)
• Karl Barth, Evangelical Theology: an introduction (Eerdmans, 1963) [Although this is strictly only about theology it does talk about theology as a "science" and provides a good framework to relate science and theology]
• Alister McGrath, The Science of God (T&T Clark, 2004)