This seminal work, The Design Inference, has left an indelible mark on the intelligent design movement, reshaping our comprehension of intelligent causation detection. Since its initial publication a quarter century ago, it has undergone a meticulous revision and expansion, yielding a second edition that delves deeper into the intricacies of design inferences. This updated edition tackles the lingering questions about design that have gone unanswered by the likes of David Hume and Charles Darwin, expertly navigating the complex interplay between chance, probability, and design. By doing so, it presents a novel paradigm for understanding the world. Leveraging cutting-edge concepts of probability and information, the book exposes the limitations of undirected causes in scientific inquiry, demonstrating how we infer design through events that are both improbable and specified. While sparking controversy in its application to biology, it presents a compelling case for intelligent design, boldly challenging the dominant neo-Darwinian evolutionary narrative. Dembski and Ewert have crafted a trailblazing work that not only contributes to contemporary scientific discourse but fundamentally reshapes it.