Robert Boyle, the well-known namesake of Boyle’s law, was a towering figure in the history of chemistry whose scientific pursuits were closely related to his Christian faith. In Some Physico-Theological Considerations about the Possibility of the Resurrection, Boyle outlined a chemical reaction that involved the dissolution of a substance and its subsequent reconstitution to its original state. For Boyle, this hinted at the possibility of the resurrection, which would require the reconstitution of the body. This treatise was printed in 1675 as an annex to a longer work by Boyle about the compatibility between reason and religion. This work is bound with a copy of Nicholas Bernard’s The Life and Death of James Ussher.