If you've been waiting for a really effective riposte to the "new atheism" of Richard Dawkins and others (or even if you haven't) here it is - gently humorous, highly readable, deeply serious, razor sharp, and written by an internationally respected scientist. Who made God? dismantles the arguments and pretensions of scientific atheism and presents a robust biblical theism as a positive, and altogether more convincing, alternative.

Thoughtful, readable, witty, wise ...
Fay Weldon, novelist, playwright and broadcaster

As a distinguished scientist, Professor Edgar Andrews is well qualified to counter the current attempts to airbrush God out of existence - and does so with intelligent and infectious enthusiasm. Richard Dawkins' The God delusion is an obvious target and he expertly dismantles its atheistic claims, reducing them to rubble with a lightness of touch I had never before come across in a book of this kind. I know of nothing quite like it.
John Blanchard, author, lecturer and conference speaker

Edgar Andrews is thought-provoking, witty, extremely readable, and ultimately devastating in his critique of evolutionary atheism. He demonstrates that a right understanding of the scientific enterprise poses no threat to biblical Christianity - indeed, that the kind of world we live in is precisely what the biblical account of God and creation would lead us to expect. Richard Dawkins has more than met his match!
Robert Strivens, Principal, London Theological Seminary

Contents:
Sooty and the universe (Who made God?); Yogurt, cereal and toast (Can science explain everything?); Stringing it all together (Searching for a theory of everything); Pouring concrete (Foundations and hypotheses)/ Ferrets and fallacies (A brief critique of God, the failed hypothesis); Defining God (What do we mean by ‘God'?); Starting with a bang (Cosmic origins); Steam engine to the stars (Time and the hypothesis of God); Peeling onions (law in conscience, nature and society); Cosmic chess (The origin of the laws of nature); Over the moon (Natural law and miracles); Information, stupid! (The origin of life); Life in a cake mixer (The origin of living organisms); The tidy pachyderm (A critique of neo-Darwinianism); The mighty mutation? (Can mutations create?); The second shoe (Man and his mind); Man and his Maker (Man, morality and redemption).

Please visit the website: http://www.whomadegod.org/ for further information

Who made God?
Reviewed by Rev. David H. Kim, Redeemer Presbyterian Church, New York 
In our increasingly multi-disciplinary world, we need those rare scholars who are able to combine the expertise of two different fields of study. Edgar Andrews possesses this ability, bringing together scientific and theological expertise to present a work that is both engaging and palatable. It is this synthesis that makes this book a very important and unique contribution to the larger arena of faith and science.

This is not simply another book on Intelligent Design, nor is it a defence of Theistic Evolution. Who Made God? masterfully weaves a mature Christian theology with recent scientific findings to produce a nuanced and compelling argument that does not caricaturize either science or theology but maintains the integrity of both. The author's knowledgeable passion for both science and theology, coupled with a witty and playful writing style, makes the book a must read for those who question the intersection of science and Christianity.

It has been a pleasure to read this book. I don't mean to sound overly flattering, but Dr Andrews has done the world a great service by adding this to our shelves. I am impressed by the way he has maintained the integrity of both science and theology, revealing comfort in both fields. I have been waiting for a book just like this to recommend to others - one that I don't feel compromises theological or scientific integrity and truth.     The "God hypothesis" will be unpalatable to many, but to those who have sincere questions this book will provide an invaluable apologetic. There is so much science and theology in the book and yet the writing style makes difficult and complex concepts accessible. While there were a few sections that were challenging to understand, the book as a whole is easy to read and well-written.

I appreciated the exposing of the reductionistic tendencies that atheists are forced to adopt, thus limiting their ability to conceive the wonder and beauty of the material universe. I also appreciated how unscientific "science" can be and how we should be wary of those who use/abuse the name of science to promote unscientific assumptions and conclusions. I really appreciated the explanation of quantum physics and how the author makes complex physics understandable and entertaining. This was one of my favorite chapters.

I found helpful the author's delineations of the caricatures of God and the discussion on time was one of the most thought provoking sections. I found the connection between time and entropy fascinating.

Despite the lack of pictures, the author does a masterful job in describing the process of protein formation, while chapters 14 and 15 raise important challenges and arguments to the often-unquestioned notions that complexity can arise from natural selection and /or mutations.

I thought the section in Ch.16 on the "human mind living on" a bit theologically fuzzy. Perhaps this was intentional to simplify the argument and I can understand why the author chose to avoid a digression on the nature of the soul, but I was unclear as to what ‘mind' was referring to theologically. However, I appreciated the way the chapter teases out the different versions of Theistic Evolution and admired the book's biblical faithfulness and how it presupposed the biblical God as its starting point. I cannot applaud this stance enough. This chapter also helped me see how the book is not arguing for ID but something qualitatively different, though there is much overlap.

The final chapter helps address one of the greatest stumbling blocks - the apparent "badness" of God, which is something a book like this needed to address.

I very much enjoyed reading this book and benefited tremendously from it. I look forward to its publication so I can begin recommending it to others!

Who made God?
Reviewed by Rev. Abraham Cho, Fellowship Group Director, Redeemer Presbyterian Church, New York.
If you have been looking for a thoughtful, cogent and accessible counterpoint to the recent flurry of publications by the so-called New Atheists, you need look no further than Edgar Andrews' Who Made God? Rather than offering an ad hoc response to the assertions made by Richard Dawkins and the like, Dr. Andrews instead asks us to consider a different way in to the conversation - to approach belief in the biblical God as a thesis in and of itself, one that is worthy of our thoughtful consideration.

He asks us to apply the methodology of hypothesis to the question of God to see how it fits - and, in fact, it proves to fit remarkably well. With great clarity and rousing humour, Dr. Andrews applies the thesis of God to questions like the problem of time, the nature of humanity and the question of morality - and demonstrates how belief in God has both simple elegance and far-reaching explanatory power.

Who made God?
Reviewed by Daniel Webber, Director, European Missionary Fellowship.
Starting with the hypothesis of God, Professor Andrews sets out to demonstrate that the existence of the God of the Bible makes better sense of what we can actually learn from science than does atheism. On his way to this conclusion he also points out the scientific and logical inadequacies of evolutionism. He succeeds in doing so with a deceptively light touch - but there is nothing lightweight about either his analysis or the rigour with which he pursues his case. This is apologetics at its best: immensely instructive for the Christian and utterly devastating for the atheist.

‘To learn more about Professor Edgar Andrews and to find links to hi debate with Richard Dawkins please click here'

'Who Made God? is a book that offers ideas and insights most of us have never pondered. Edgar Andrews presents compelling arguments that challenge the prevailing mechanistic worldviews. His good humor helps him present weighty concepts and makes them easier to grasp. Everyone who questions the existence of God will benefit from this book, as will those who believe in God and wish to defend their faith more effectively.'
Randy Alcorn, Author of Heaven & If God is Good