A thoughtful critique of modern evolution theory and a clear vindication of theism wrapped in accessible language.
This popular exposition examines the claims of true evolution and offers a religious perspective on the origins and development of life. It argues that atheistic or agnostic readings of evolution conflict with moral and metaphysical questions, and it presents a case for theism as a coherent alternative.
The book surveys the debate between materialist science and spiritual explanations, aiming to clarify how different worldviews interpret progress, purpose, and the nature of existence. It uses contrasts between evolution and involution to explore how the universe, life, and humanity may be understood through both scientific and theological lenses.
- Plain-language explanations of key ideas in evolution, creation, and philosophy.
- Discussion of how science and religion have historically interacted and disputed one another.
- Arguments for the compatibility of belief in a purposeful universe with scientific inquiry.
- Accessible reflections on morality, meaning, and the destiny of human beings.
Ideal for readers curious about the roots of the evolution debate and those seeking a theistic perspective within science history.