When astronomer Carl Sagan was asked to quantify his belief in God, he would issue a predetermined clever response: "If you define 'God' as the sum of all the forces in the Universe, then, yes I do." This was a response tailored to leave the critics of atheism and agnosticism sitting in a stunned and queried silence, trying to figure out exactly what the good Dr. Sagan meant, and whether it fit into either what they expected to hear or what they wished to hear. Sagan's simple rhetorical trick was to redefine 'God' in his answer, to provide a true...
remnants of this divine spirituality left from its withdrawal. Perhaps these mystical reports of miracles and magic, of moments of clarity, are in fact sudden connections with the billions of atomic memories that we each store within the very fabric of our bodies.

Perhaps, instead of searching the heavens and searching our souls, we should be investing our spiritual energy in searching the physical reality of our being. Perhaps it is there that we may find the memory of God, in the electrical archways of the human brain that parallel the birth ?óÔé¼ÔÇ£ and death ?óÔé¼ÔÇ£ of the Universe.