<p>Acclaimed by a wide range of experts, The<font color="#FF0000"> "God"</font> Part of the Brain is a classic. Matthew Alper presents a stunning argument: that our brain is hardwired to believe in a God. He offers a scientific explanation that we inherit an evolutionary mechanism that allows us to cope with our greatest terror - death.</p> <p>The author also evokes his personal odyssey as he sought to understand why mankind created the concept of a higher power to deal with the fear and terror we experience due to our species' unique awareness of the inevitability of death.</p> <p><font color="#000000">The "<font color="#FF0000">God"</font> Part of the Brain </font>has sparked praise by scientists such as E.O. Wilson, a two-time Pulitzer Prize-winner; E. Fuller Torry, "the most famous psychiatrist in America"; and Arnold Sadwin, former Chief of Neuropsychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania. The book has been adopted by universities across the country. </p> <p><b>Praise for The<font color="#FF0000"> "God"</font> Part of the Brain</b></p> <p>"This cult classic in many ways parallels Rene Descartes' search for <font color="#FF0000">reliable and certain knowledge</font>...Drawing on such disciplines as philosophy, psychology, and biology, Alper argues that belief in a spiritual realm is an evolutionary coping method that developed to help humankind deal with the fear of death...Highly recommended."<br> <i>- Library Journal</i></p> <p>"I very much <font color="#FF0000">enjoyed the account of your spiritual journey </font>and believe it would make excellent reading for every college student - the resultant residence-hall debates would be the best part of their education. It often occurs to me that if, against all odds, there is a judgmental God and heaven, it will come to pass that when the pearly gates open, those who had the valor to think for themselves will be escorted to the head of the line, garlanded, and given their own personal audience."<br> <i>- Edward O. Wilson, two-time Pulitzer Prize-Winner</i></p> <p>"This is an <font color="#FF0000">essential book</font> for those in search of a scientific understanding of man's spiritual nature. Matthew Alper<font color="#FF0000"> navigates the reader through a labyrinth of intriguing questions</font> and then offers undoubtedly clear answers that lead to a better understanding of our objective reality."<br> <i>- Elena Rusyn, MD, PhD; Gray Laboratory; Harvard Medical School</i></p> <p>"What a wonderful book you have written. It was not only <font color="#FF0000">brilliant and provocative</font> but also <font color="#FF0000">revolutionary</font> in its approach to spirituality as an inherited trait."<br> <i>- Arnold Sadwin, MD, former chief of Neuropsychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania</i></p> <p>"<font color="#FF0000">A lively manifesto</font>...For the discipline's specific application to the matter at hand, I've seen nothing that matches the fury of The 'God' Part of the Brain, which perhaps explains why it's earned something of a cult following."<br> <i>- Salon.com</i></p> <p>"All 6 billion plus inhabitants of Earth should be in possession of this book. Alper's tome should be placed in the sacred writings' section of libraries, bookstores, and dwellings throughout the world. Matthew Alper is the new Galileo...<font color="#FF0000">Immensely important</font>...Defines in a clear and concise manner what each of us already knew but were afraid to admit and exclaim."<br> <i>- John Scoggins, PhD</i></p> <p>"<font color="#FF0000">Vibrant ... vivacious</font>. An entertaining and provocative introduction to speculations concerning the neural basis of spirituality."<br> <i>- Free Inquiry Magazine</i></p>