For several decades in the 20th century quantum physics has produced lively discussion and serious debates. The authors summarize early foundational work establishing quantum physics prior to 1930 and briefly consider the need for an epistemological shift in our classical philosophy of science. A further evaluation is made regarding egregious interpretations surrounding recent applications in quantum physics and their bearing on science and theology. Finally, a creationist framework is entertained to provide scientific insights and constrain ideas deduced from modern physics.