The Devil’s Delusion is a timely and important book that challenges the notion that science is the only game in town. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of science and religion. Atheist militancy has been gaining momentum in recent years, with prominent figures like Richard Dawkins, Sam Harris, Daniel Dennett, and Christopher Hitchens churning out bestsellers that lampoon religious faith. However, mathematician David Berlinski, a secular Jew, has launched a scathing counterattack in defense of religious thought. His book, The Devil's Delusion, is a razor-sharp, humorous, and deeply insightful exploration of the limitations of scientific inquiry and the hubris of those who proclaim it the sole arbiter of truth. Berlinski's core argument is that, despite its many triumphs, science is fundamentally ill-equipped to fully capture the intricacies of human existence. He contends that the scientific method, reliant on observation, experimentation, and verification, is woefully inadequate for grasping the complexities of human consciousness, emotion, and morality. Furthermore, Berlinski takes aim at the notion that science is the sole font of knowledge, and that those who reject its explanations are somehow benighted or unenlightened. Instead, he posits that alternative modes of understanding, such as philosophy, art, and literature, offer profound insights into the human condition that science cannot. The Devil's Delusion is a timely and vital work that challenges the dominant narrative that science is the only game in town. It is a must-read for anyone fascinated by the intersection of science and faith.