Thomas J. McAvoy is professor emeritus in the department of chemical and biomolecular engineering at the University of Maryland, College Park. He has authored over two hundred technical publications, many of which are highly cited. McAvoy received his BS in chemical engineering from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute (1961) and his PhD in chemical engineering from Princeton University (1964). He taught chemical engineering first at the University of Massachusetts (1964-80) and then at the University of Maryland (1980-2004).
"""I believe in God and quantum mechanics. I had about given up on the rational explanation of aligning modern science and belief in God. This book however provides much-needed clarity. I can see what others have been trying to explain in the past--not as well perhaps because they didn't really understand one side or the other of the science and religion equation. I am grateful for this book and delighted to endorse it."" --Janice Hicks, former deputy director of materials research, National Science Foundation ""Thomas McAvoy lays out a riveting adventure of discovery that scientifically unveils the beginning of our universe, our solar system, and our evolution. Using hard science, McAvoy clearly explains how matter evolved from pure energy, and how matter evolved into who we are--intelligent beings with free will, capable of seeing around us the power and presence of God in our world of time and space. A must-read for anyone who is seeking the Creator."" --Gilbert Lavoie, author of The Shroud of Jesus: And the Sign That John Ingeniously Concealed ""In this book, Thomas McAvoy runs us at high pace through a series of fascinating aspects in creation--the Big Bang, fine-tuning, evolution, quantum indeterminacy, natural evil, and more. Skillfully, he explains key scientific findings to outsiders. Moreover, he connects the science to basic tenets of the Christian faith while also testifying to a God who personally engages with people. I highly recommend God the Geometer for anyone interested in learning how science supports faith."" --Cees Dekker, professor of molecular biophysics, Delft University of Technology ""Thomas McAvoy discusses the Big Bang, evolution, quantum physics, and why 'Intelligent Design' is not scientific. He believes that the more one looks at science, the more one sees God. He also addresses spiritually based topics such as 'free will, ' the problem of evil, healing miracles at Lourdes, and physical miracles, including the Shroud of Turin, Image of Guadalupe, eucharistic miracles, and the miracle of the Sun at Fatima. The book contains a very useful conclusion section."" --Joe Marino, author of The 1988 C-14 Dating of the Shroud of Turin: A Stunning Expos� ""I believe in God and quantum mechanics. I had about given up on the rational explanation of aligning modern science and belief in God. This book however provides much-needed clarity. I can see what others have been trying to explain in the past--not as well perhaps because they didn't really understand one side or the other of the science and religion equation. I am grateful for this book and delighted to endorse it."" --Janice Hicks, former deputy director of materials research, National Science Foundation ""Thomas McAvoy lays out a riveting adventure of discovery that scientifically unveils the beginning of our universe, our solar system, and our evolution. Using hard science, McAvoy clearly explains how matter evolved from pure energy, and how matter evolved into who we are--intelligent beings with free will, capable of seeing around us the power and presence of God in our world of time and space. A must-read for anyone who is seeking the Creator."" --Gilbert Lavoie, author of The Shroud of Jesus: And the Sign That John Ingeniously Concealed ""In this book, Thomas McAvoy runs us at high pace through a series of fascinating aspects in creation--the Big Bang, fine-tuning, evolution, quantum indeterminacy, natural evil, and more. Skillfully, he explains key scientific findings to outsiders. Moreover, he connects the science to basic tenets of the Christian faith while also testifying to a God who personally engages with people. I highly recommend God the Geometer for anyone interested in learning how science supports faith."" --Cees Dekker, professor of molecular biophysics, Delft University of Technology ""Thomas McAvoy discusses the Big Bang, evolution, quantum physics, and why 'Intelligent Design' is not scientific. He believes that the more one looks at science, the more one sees God. He also addresses spiritually based topics such as 'free will, ' the problem of evil, healing miracles at Lourdes, and physical miracles, including the Shroud of Turin, Image of Guadalupe, eucharistic miracles, and the miracle of the Sun at Fatima. The book contains a very useful conclusion section."" --Joe Marino, author of The 1988 C-14 Dating of the Shroud of Turin: A Stunning Expos�"