God, the Science, the Evidence

Based on four years of research conducted in partnership with over twenty scientists and experts, this book examines the question of whether a creator God exists. For more than four centuries, scientific discoveries by Copernicus, Galileo, Darwin, and Freud suggested the Universe could be explained without invoking a creator. By the early twentieth century, materialism had become the dominant scientific theory. However, subsequent discoveries—including relativity, quantum mechanics, the Big Bang, and theories of cosmic expansion, heat death, and fine-tuning—shifted scientific understanding significantly. These developments challenged the materialist certainties that had dominated twentieth-century thought, with materialism increasingly viewed as an irrational belief. The book traces the history of these scientific breakthroughs and presents an overview of contemporary evidence regarding God's existence. It invites readers to reflect on and debate the relationship between God and science.