Song of a Scientist: The Harmony of a God-Soaked Creation
"If God is one, then truth must be one too. Finally both spirituality and science are recognizing that they are peering into the same living well and into the same endless sky. Calvin DeWitt will help you see beautifully in both directions!" --[Fr.] Richard Rohr, O.F.M., Center for Action and Contemplation, Albuquerque, New Mexico"In this book Cal DeWitt looks at nature through the eyes of the Creator, the eyes of a scientist, and the eyes of the psalmist. As you read, you will hear the heartbeat of God, the groans and hopes of a scientist, and a lilting rendering of songs of awe and wonder at God's marvelous creation!" --Prof. Jeyakar Chellaraj, former honorary director of the Heber Au Sable Institute (India), and principal of Bishop Heber College in Tiruchirappalli, India"Calvin DeWitt forwards a compelling and engaging argument, defeating the often-heard claim that science and theology are adversaries. In a brilliant and well-documented account, DeWitt makes his point using scientific facts effectively illustrated by his own stories of scientific work. Do not let the title fool you. Thoroughly scientific and unapologetically Christian, this brief "song" presents a serious and poignant work that should help mitigate the unnecessary conflict between science and theology while giving a new and exciting appreciation for creation--the work of God." --Bruce Little, Director of the Center for Faith and Culture"In this book Cal DeWitt looks at nature through the eyes of the Creator, the eyes of a scientist, and the eyes of the psalmist. As you read, you will hear the heartbeat of God, the groans and hopes of a scientist, and a lilting rendering of songs of awe and wonder at God's marvelous creation!" --Prof. Jeyakar Chellaraj, former honorary director of the Heber Au Sable Institute (India), and principal of Bishop Heber College in Tiruchirappalli, India"Calvin DeWitt forwards a compelling and engaging argument, defeating the often-heard claim that science and theology are adversaries. In a brilliant and well-documented account, DeWitt makes his point using scientific facts effectively illustrated by his own stories of scientific work. Do not let the title fool you. Thoroughly scientific and unapologetically Christian, this brief "song" presents a serious and poignant work that should help mitigate the unnecessary conflict between science and theology while giving a new and exciting appreciation for creation--the work of God." --Bruce Little, Director of the Center for Faith and Culture