By Richard A. Nenneman
(Used, like new)
"As some of the theoretical physicists have come to see, there are more ways than one of looking at the universe. It still is possible to find home, purpose in life, comfort, and individual peace, even if one is well educated and fully aware of the awesomeness and impersonality of the universe as the physicists describe it. In fact, for the educated Westerner today, nothing may be more important to his or her well-being than learning to view the universe from more than one dimension. Looking at the universe spiritually, learning what the meaning of spirituality is, is not an outdated concept. The prayerful practice of Christianity today fully restores a person's sense of home. It brings a mental and spiritual calm akin to what someone living in a northern climate feels upon arriving home late on a rainy November night, seeing lights in the window..."
In this engaging work, Richard A. Nenneman, editor-in-chief of The Christian Science Monitor, explores the permanence of religion, religion in America today, modern science and pluralism, and the early church.