Hi BrianPaul...
As an undergraduate Engineering major, I took three classes in Physics. I took the two required classes in University Physics (for science and engineering majors) and one class in AstroPhysics (just for fun). My professor for University Physics 1 and AstroPhysics was a good Christian man who happened to teach Sunday School at his congregation across the street from the University.
I used to sit in his office for hours just chatting about physics. Since he was a believer, it was interesting to understand his perspective in such matters. His research specifics included General Relativity and Solar Mechanics.
In addition, my roomate during most of my undergraduate degrees was a grad student majoring in Physics. Since we didn't have a TV, we spent quite a few nights just chatting about physics. I used to ask questions to my roomate, professors and their friends for which there aren't any known answers. In addition, I used to question the basis of General/Special Relativity -- that the "speed of light" is the universal constant (rather than the pre-Einstein theory that time was the constant). I used to ask for a definition of "speed." They would explain that speed was "distance divided by time," I used to question how both "distance" and "time" can be the figures by which lead to the theorized "constant" (since both "distance" and "time" are supposedly "relative" and cannot be constant -- since space is curved and time is relative to a single, instantaneous plane in space). As you can imagine, this typically resulted in a long discussion that ultimately led to a discussion about God.
Anyway, I haven't read many books from Christian scientists regarding the matter of Quantum Mechanics. However, I would recommend Dr. Stephen Hawking's [i]A Brief History of Time[/i] if only to understand -- from a very abbrieviated and less mathematical explanation -- just what most major scientists embrace. Dr. Hawking is not a Christian. However, he embraces a concept about "God" in that the universe has a very defined order (and there is just so much that we do not know). This, of course, is not the God of the Bible, but it is a very informative read and is a much needed admission about what scientists do NOT know.
Anyway, I hope that you can find what you're looking for!
:-)