The audiobook is a rigorous, but accessible, defense of the rationality of religious belief. In this highly anticipated audiobook, renowned philosopher Alvin Plantinga tackles the age-old conundrum of reconciling science and religion. While numerous books have attempted to bridge this divide over the past two decades, a consensus remains elusive. As both a distinguished philosopher and a proponent of rational religious belief, Plantinga brings a unique perspective to the debate. He posits that the apparent conflict between science and theistic religion is, in fact, superficial, and that a deeper examination reveals a profound harmony between the two. Plantinga critiques the supposed areas of conflict, including evolution, evolutionary psychology, scriptural analysis, and the scientific study of religion, as well as the arguments of prominent critics such as Dan Dennett, Richard Dawkins, and Philip Kitcher. He argues that these critiques are not only inconclusive but also misguided, stemming from the methodological naturalism that underlies scientific inquiry. Conversely, Plantinga suggests that scientific discoveries can actually bolster theistic doctrines, citing the phenomenon of biological and cosmological "fine-tuning" as evidence. By reframing the debate as a dialogue between distinct forms of discourse, Plantinga reveals a profound consonance between the scientific enterprise and theistic belief. This audiobook presents a rigorous yet accessible defense of the rationality of religious belief, offering a fresh and compelling perspective on this enduring debate.