The Savior of Science Theology has historically played a fruitful role in scientific development.  Fr. Jaki begins this volume by portraying an all-important facet of cultural history-the invariable stillbirths of science in great ancient cultures, including Greece, China, India and the early Muslim empire. By Fr. Stanley L. Jaki 253 pages   •  softcover   •  ISBN 978-0-9790577-2-4   •  $18

God and the Cosmologists Fr. Stanley L. Jaki, an internationally known historian on cosmology, unfolds some crucially positive contributions of 20th century scientific cosmology to prove the existence of God, while exposing many extravagant claims over the past century. By Fr. Stanley L. Jaki 286 pages  •  softcover   •  ISBN 0-9641150-0-X   •  $19

Genesis 1 Through the Ages Fr. Jaki examines various 20th Century exegetical efforts, Catholic and Protestant, aimed at finding a clue to Genesis 1.  Read his interpretation of Genesis 1 as a document whose primary aim was to promote the observation of the Sabbath rest. By Fr. Stanley L. Jaki 303 pages   •  softcover   •  ISBN  1-892548-00-3   •  $19

The Road of Science and the Ways to God Human life has become wholly science-conditioned and yet is shows needs that remain vivid in spite of their antiquity.  Religion is more alive than ever and its relation to science prompts many studies.  A novel probing into that relation is offered in this book. By Fr. Stanley L. Jaki 478 pages   •  softcover   •  ISBN 09774826-7-7   •  $24

Angels, Apes and Men   In modern times, which have become increasingly the times of science, three views about man have come sharply in focus.  One view has for its matrix rationalism whose inner logic prompts its devotees to present man a an almost disembodied being, an angel of sort.  This view originated with Descrates and culminated with Kant and other German idealists.   The view that man is a superior sort of animal found in Rousseau its major prophet and in Darwin its principal scientific advocate. A powerful corrective to these two extreme views arose through the scientific achievements of Einstein and in spite of Einstein’s emphatic claim that bodily death was the end of man.   by Stanley L. Jaki ISBN 0-9774826-3-4   •    131 pages •    $14