The Reviews

Rev. Dr Jim Lawrence, Pacific School of Religion

This present a new vision of how a theistic basis for reality is both plausible and attractive, challenging the widespread tendencies toward reductionism. This book is written to speak to the questions and interests of atheists, scientists, philosophers, and spiritual seekers of all stripes.

Professor Jeremiah Bodmar, Philosophy, Las Positas.

I find the entire work, as well as the larger research project that it enables, to be thoughtful, brilliant, and inspiring. .... Overall it is a book that I think any interested person could read and get a lot from. There is certainly a market for books that are designed for the common reader with the intent of bringing theism back into mainstream thought.

Professor Leon James, Psychology, Hawaii.

This book is an important initial step in the successful formulation and justification of a new beginning for science which the author calls theistic science.

Here is a scientist who begins by assuming God exists and develops his scientific ideas from that point of view. He has a unique idea that is fascinating. I loved reading this, even though it takes concentration to follow. The discussion combines philosophy, quantum physics, and religion. It reminded me of the Tao of Physics, only more modern and more Christian.

Science and God (nook review at Barnes & Noble)

I always laugh at attempts to prove God, so I had to read this. But, actually, the book comes from a different angle - no proof, just acceptance. What could happen in science if God was assumed? Most scientists probably won't even go there, but this one is up for the task. I've never read a book with this point of view before. Nice.