John Polkinghorne brings unique qualifications to his exploration of the possibilities of believing in God in an age of science: he is internationally known as a theoretical physicist and as a theologian. In this thought-provoking book, Polkinghorne focuses on the collegiality between science and theology, contending that the inquiries of these "intellectual cousins" are parallel.
"Polkinghorne [presents] a polished and logically coherent argument."-Freeman J. Dyson, New York Review of Books
"Short, accessible, and authoritative."-Carlin Romano, Philadelphia Inquirer
"This book should be widely read."-Colin Tudge, New Statesman and Society
"If you read one book on science and religion, this should be it."-Kirkus Reviews
"Polkinghorne [presents] a polished and logically coherent argument."-Freeman J. Dyson, New York Review of Books
"Short, accessible, and authoritative."-Carlin Romano, Philadelphia Inquirer
"This book should be widely read."-Colin Tudge, New Statesman and Society
"If you read one book on science and religion, this should be it."-Kirkus Reviews
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