"This remarkable book summarizes hundreds of arguments, from hundreds of sources. It is amazing how much detail Father Spitzer has included: many lifetimes, it seems, of reading, research, and thinking. He translates the technicalities of science into laymen's language and does not waste a word. This guy is a genius!" -- Peter Kreeft , Ph.D. , Professor of Philosophy, Boston College; Best-selling author "Enlisting the help of philosophy, mathematics, physics, neuroscience, psychology, linguistics, and anthropology, this impressive volume weaves together multidisciplinary answers to some of the greatest matters of inquiry." -- Michael Augros, Ph.D.

, Author, Who Designed the Designer? "Father Spitzer is a remarkable man with a remarkable breadth of knowledge and understanding. Whatever your background and views, you will certainly learn a great deal from this stimulating, interesting book and have your intellectual horizons expanded." -- Stephen M. Barr , President, Society of Catholic Scientists "Every graduate student in theology needs to read this book attentively. One day, when the Church recognizes the necessity of training its priests in the science that supports our beliefs, and seminaries institute a two-semester course on the unity of faith and science, this book will become the essential textbook." -- Thomas Sheahen , Ph.D. , Director Emeritus, Institute for Theological Encounter with Science and Technology "A compelling answer to those who claim that belief in God is contrary to the deliverances of the sciences.

Taking us from the outer world to the inner world, Father Spitzer shows us how each points toward a transcendent reality. His deep conversance with science, philosophy, and theology are on full display in this important book." -- Francis J. Beckwith , Ph.D. , Professor of Philosophy, Baylor University. "Father Spitzer's book is not so simple so as to lend itself to easy refutation. It is not so complex as to be unwieldy and impenetrable.

It serves as a guidebook to the serious issues in mathematics, physics, philosophy, and other fields, and ties together these variant strands into a satisfying whole." -- James Sinclair , Senior Physicist, U.S. Navy.