What if theists and atheists are both a little bit right — and a little bit wrong?

On one hand, there are near-death experiences, ghost stories, past-life memories, karma, astrology, child prodigies, and the eerie feeling that maybe the universe is trying to tell us something.

On the other hand, there is evolution, cloning, frozen embryos, neuroscience, coincidence, wishful thinking, and the annoying habit science has of ruining a perfectly good mystical explanation.

So where does that leave the rest of us?

Somewhere in the middle, apparently.

26 Logical Reasons I am a Theist and Atheist is a humorous, cartoon-filled, deeply curious journey through the biggest question most of us secretly wonder about but rarely know how to answer:

Is there something more, or are we just making it all up?

Written by a self-described wishy-washy agnostic, this book explores 26 reasons to believe — and not believe — without preaching, sneering, or pretending to have the final answer. Instead, it wanders through the strange borderland between science and spirituality, faith and reason — where ghosts bump into neuroscience, karma argues with randomness, and the soul gets cross-examined by frozen embryos.

Inside, you’ll find a layperson-friendly exploration of topics including:

Near-Death Experiences • Ghosts • Heaven • Karma • Detachment • Astrology • Cellular Memory • Evolution • Cloning • Frozen Embryos • Past Lives • Reincarnation • Consciousness • Free Will • Determinism • Miracles • Soul Energy • Conjoined Twins • The Incubus Phenomenon • Occam's Razor • and more

With over 170 cartoon illustrations, this is not a dry philosophy book, a religious sermon, or an angry atheist manifesto. It is for readers who are curious, skeptical, spiritually confused, intellectually restless, or just tired of feeling they have to pick a side.

Because maybe the most honest answer is not yes or no.

Maybe it’s maybe.