Okay, the first half wasn't bad. I was actually really enjoying the author's perspective and appreciating how he interacted with science from an Islamic worldview. But then he tried to definitively prove the divine authenticity of the Quran, and that's where it fell apart. His examples were insufficient yet tremendously long-winded. He'd quote a lot of things that didn't actually prove his point. The death knell, however, was when he tried to disprove opposing worldviews. For example, when he began comparing the Quran to the Bible, his bias came across loud and clear, for his treatment of Bible passages showed he did little actual research into what the Bible teaches. That was disappointing, coming from such a renowned scholar.