Schroed­er, an emi­nent sci­en­tist with impres­sive cre­den­tials, is now an applied the­olo­gian teach­ing in Jerusalem. He has writ­ten an intrigu­ing book that will stim­u­late think­ing about the world, God, and Judaism. His view of God, ema­nat­ing from God’s self-ref­er­en­tial state­ment ​“Ehiyeh ash­er Ehiyeh,” which he apt­ly trans­lates as ​“I will be that which I will be” serves as the basis for his under­stand­ing of the com­pat­i­bil­i­ty of the Big Bang the­o­ry of cre­ation and the Bib­li­cal account, and is also the basis for his con­cept of a dynam­ic God for whom change is His cor­ner­stone. Schroeder’s ​“sci­ence” is at times less than eas­i­ly acces­si­ble for non-sci­ence ori­ent­ed per­sons, and at oth­er times rather under­stand­able and fas­ci­nat­ing. He has keen insights into Bib­li­cal inter­pre­ta­tions as well. With that said, nonethe­less, this review­er — who tends to be far less per­suad­ed by attempts to prove notions that are at their very heart faith­based— wish­es that the book had been titled, ​“God Accord­ing to God Accord­ing to Me: A Physi­cist Makes Some Always Inter­est­ing, At Times Com­pelling Argu­ments for a Fas­ci­nat­ing View of God.” Appen­dix, indices, notes.