Review
"The concepts involved are distilled clearly and flavored with engaging biographical anecdotes about many of the contributors to the field….This book's clear presentation of the science of electromagnetism is complemented throughout by a scholarly awareness of religion and a sophisticated theological sense of analogy. Fagg has written a unique, accessible and insightful work that should prove to be an important contribution to contemporary conversations in science and religion."--Research News
"This book's clear presentation of the sceince of electromagnetism is complemented throughout by a scholarly awareness of religion and a sophisticated theological sense of analogy. Fagg has written a unique, accessible and insightful work that should prove to be an important contribution to contemporary conversations in science and religion."
--John F. Haught, Professor of Theology at Georgetown University, Research News in Science and Theology.
"Fagg is to be commended for his clear exposition of a new and exciting metaphor for the relationship between God and the world, and the corresponding relation between spirit and matter within the world."
--Joseph A. Bracken, S.J., Spritus Winter 2001
"this is a short, readable and informative book for students of science and religion. It can be warmly recommended to those who require an introduction to the classical and quantum theories of electromagnetism and hence of their importance in understanding the nature of both inanimate matter and living beings."
--Science and Christian Belief 13.2
"…Fagg opens up the rich and unexplored dimension of electromagnetism for the theologians and challenges them to take physics critically and creatively…This book is a significant contribution to interfacing science and religion." -Jnanadeepa, 01/04
“By presenting the scientific information in a simple and straightforward manner, Fagg opens up the rich and unexplored dimension of electromagnetism for the theologians and challenges them to take physics critically and creatively.” -Jnanadeepa: Pune Journal of Religious Studies, 1/2004
About the Author