Not a Chance: The Myth of Chance in Modern Science and Cosmology
Not A Chance warns of the destruction of science by scientists and others abuse of philosophy, ontology, and epistemology.  R. C. Sproul offers a cure, a cure that is both easy to understand and easy to apply  --Hugh Ross, author ofThe Creator and the CosmosNot a Chance is Sproul at his best, which is very good.  Reference to chance explains nothing, as he shows.  But it is an essential factor in the struggles of atheism to appear rational in the face of the world where we live.  He shows secularism to be what it now is: a desperate faith  --Dallas Willard, Department of Philosophy University of Southern CaliforniaPeople need a serious attempt to analyze the scientific uses of the term chance, as well as the implications of these uses for ones overall world view.  Not a Chance meets this need admirably  --J.P. Moreland, author ofChristianity and the Nature of ScienceRepresentative of R.C. Sproul at his best - a gifted communicator explaining difficult concepts with clarity, passion, and humor  --Theological EducatorSproul has effectively laid to rest the bugaboo of chance that threatens the intelligibility of science and the possibility of theology  --Norman Geisler, author ofOrigin ScienceSproul has given us a powerfully argued, landmark work, in what has been an unremitting conflict between chance and agency.  Here science, philosophy, and theology meet  --Ravi Zacharias, author of The Shattered Visage of Atheism