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"Growing in the Image of God provides a lucid and readable outline of [Albright's] perceptive and challenging thought. Definitely recommended!"
—ESSSAT News (The European Society for the Study of Science and Theology), April 2003
"NeuroTheology is an excellent, comprehensive,
scholarly text. . . . Some of the best, most daring minds
in the science of religious experience have chapters included
in this book, including Newberg, Persinger, Alper, Albright,
d'Aquili, Bruce MacLennan, and Fraser Watts ....an excellent,
comprehensive text which deserves a place on the bookshelf
of any serious scientist."
—Gabriel Beck, Amazon.com
On September 17, 2001, The New Yorker devoted an entire
page to a discussion of Where God Lives in the Human
Brain, as part of a longer article entitled "God and
the Brain" by Jerome Groopman. Groopman criticized the work
as not scientific enough, but in May 2002, the journal of
the San Francisco Medical Society took issue with Groopman,
arguing that Albright and Ashbrook dealt with issues of human
experience that are not quantifiable.
Zygon also published three review articles of Beginning
with the End under the title "What Shall We Make of
Wolfhart Pannenberg?" (March 1999).
The Humanizing Brain was the subject of a cover
story in The Christian Century (January 1999) and a
one-page discussion in Utne Reader, and was reviewed
in several other U.S. and two European periodicals. In addition,
three review articles of the book were published in Zygon,
March 1999, as a section entitled "What Shall We Make of the
Human Brain?"
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