"And just like the Mars meteorite frenzy, Van den Beukel's book
breathes new life into an old but intriguing dispute."
Awareness News Service
"Professor Van den Beukel seems to me to be a very honest man, thinking
seriously about science as a human enterprise. [...] This is a book
well worth reading."
C.W. Francis Everitt, Professor of Experimental Physics, Stanford University.
"The book is worth reading for the mere fact that is explains the new
physics in simple language. [...] It is a marvelous book, which I
finished at one sitting."
Frans Saris, Director Amsterdam Institute for Fundamental Research on Matter.
"Something funny is happening to physics. As more and more is
discovered about the early universe and the structure of matter, so
the debate about the role of God in it all intensifies. [...] This book
is a surprisingly emotional testimony. [...] It is a powerful
argument."
Angela Tilby, Producer for BBC Television.
"It is a deeply felt book, autobiographical at times, that reveals the
sensitiveness and faith of the author."
V.V. Raman in Choice, 4/1996
"Here is a man one would like to meet."
Edward Rogers in Methodist Recorder
"[...] an interesting contribution to the literature on science and
religion."
John Polkinghorne, President of Queens' College, Former Professor of Mathematical Physics, Cambridge University
"[...] the book as a whole can be recommended for thoughtful reading
and guidance in living."
Richard H. Bube, Stanford University, in Perspectives on Science and Religion
"Beukel's theophysics debate is intriguing to follow."
Paul Matthew St.Pierre, in The British Columbia Catholic