Revelation through Science is written for the educated non-scientist who may be troubled by apparent conflicts between science and religion. Are science and faith incompatible? Astronomers, physicists, and biologists have now shown that the more deeply science probes nature, the more it reveals evidence pointing us to God. After reviewing concepts from those fields, Revelation through Science adds new material from chemistry. It describes organic structures that are profoundly vital for life, yet too complex for self-assembly without some guiding principle. It should lift the burden from believers and seekers to realize that science is not the enemy of faith.

In the literary realm, where words cascade as rivers and ideas bloom like wildflowers, Hiram Butler's magnum opus, "The Goal of Life," stands as a tapestry of enlightenment woven with ethereal threads. This captivating tome transcends the boundaries of conventional wisdom, beckoning readers into an extraordinary odyssey of self-discovery and profound introspection. Within the pages of Butler's masterpiece, one embarks upon a transformative quest, guided by the author's sagacious voice. With each sentence, the essence of existence is distilled into crystalline droplets of insight, as the author unravels the enigmatic tapestry of life's purpose. Through an amalgamation of introspective narratives, philosophical discourse, and spiritual revelations, Butler implores readers to question the boundaries of their reality and reevaluate their journey. With meticulous clarity, Butler weaves together the threads of existential contemplation, practical wisdom, and profound spirituality.

Religions that center around a revelation--or a 'good book', which is seen as God's word--are widely regarded as irrational and dangerous, based on outdated science and conducive to illiberal, inhumane moral attitudes. Samuel Fleischacker offers a powerful defense of revealed religion, and reconciles it with science and liberal morality.

In the literary realm, where words cascade as rivers and ideas bloom like wildflowers, Hiram Butler's magnum opus, "The Goal of Life," stands as a tapestry of enlightenment woven with ethereal threads. This captivating tome transcends the boundaries of conventional wisdom, beckoning readers into an extraordinary odyssey of self-discovery and profound introspection. Within the pages of Butler's masterpiece, one embarks upon a transformative quest, guided by the author's sagacious voice. With each sentence, the essence of existence is distilled into crystalline droplets of insight, as the author unravels the enigmatic tapestry of life's purpose. Through an amalgamation of introspective narratives, philosophical discourse, and spiritual revelations, Butler implores readers to question the boundaries of their reality and reevaluate their journey. With meticulous clarity, Butler weaves together the threads of existential contemplation, practical wisdom, and profound spirituality.