A forceful critique of pantheism and a defense of reason and faith in the science-faith debate.
This edition presents a clear argument that modern science should not undermine belief in God. It positions reason, experiment, and religious faith as compatible forces, and it challenges ideas that identify God with the world or deny the possibility of a transcendent Infinite.
Reading this work invites readers to weigh claims about liberty, progress, and education, and to consider how faith can guide inquiry without suppressing inquiry’s legitimate questions.
- Confronts pantheistic ideas that identify God with the universe and argues for a transcendent Infinite.
- States how reason and faith can coexist, and how science should be interpreted in light of moral and spiritual concerns.
- Offers a historical and philosophical critique of attempts to separate religion from public life.
- Uses accessible, persuasive language to defend traditional concepts of truth and order in a modern context.
Ideal for readers curious about the dialogue between science and religion and for those seeking a thoughtful defense of faith in a modern world.