<p>"…provide[s] some much needed fresh air for the study of the philosophy of religion in that it not only attempts to find a suitable manner in which to deploy metaphysical propositions, but also in that it points toward new possibilities for re-thinking the role of religion in our world today." — Louvain Studies</p><p>"…Dombrowski, well-known for his contributions to the philosophy of environmentalism, presents us with a book that offers a neoclassical perspective on Plato's philosophy of God … Dombrowski's book deserves our attention." — American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly</p><p>"The most interesting questions raised by this book relate to the way in which the writings and views of philosophers can or should be interpreted … it will be read with great interest by those philosophers who explore and teach courses in the philosophy of religion, especially Platonic scholars." — Philosophy in Review</p><p>"Dombrowski makes an important contribution to process theology and philosophy." — John B. Cobb Jr., author of Postmodernism and Public Policy: Reframing Religion, Culture, Education, Sexuality, Class, Race, Politics, and the Economy</p><p>"By skillfully and clearly demonstrating the textual and argumentative importance of aspects of Plato's work which have often been systematically ignored or underappreciated, Dombrowski convincingly develops the notion of a dipolar Platonic philosophy of religion." — Brian G. Henning, Mount Saint Mary's University</p>