JETS 37:4 (December 1994) p. 601 job in reviewing the Greeks, Augustine, Aquinas and Kant. His review of Kant and other seminal philosophers is overdue and most welcome. Part 2 is the heart and soul of the book. Ross traces the rise and fall of successive atheistic cosmological theories, which seek to avoid the reality of God. Devoting a chapter to the expanding universe of Einstein, the cosmic-hesitation model, Hoyle’s steady-state theory, Eddington’s infinite-hesitation model, and the oscillating-universe