How God Sees the World is an ambitious exploration of God, existence, mathematics, science, philosophy, religion, human nature, and the ultimate destiny of the universe.
Drawing from Christian scripture, logic, mathematics, physics, cosmology, philosophy, history, and personal religious experience, Bertin Nana presents a wide-ranging attempt to examine some of humanity's oldest and most difficult questions. Does God exist? What is the nature of good and evil? Why does suffering exist? What is love? What makes a person holy? How should Christianity be understood? What is the relationship between mathematics, science, and creation? And what, ultimately, is the future of humanity and the universe?
Across twenty-five chapters, Nana develops his own philosophical and theological framework, addressing subjects ranging from the existence of God and Jesus Christ to the philosophy of mathematics, mechanics, cosmology, Christian existentialism, Satan, original sin, predestination, justice, history, the nature of the soul, the end times, the Millennium, and the judgment of humanity.
The book brings together biblical passages with mathematical propositions, proofs, scientific concepts, philosophical arguments, and the author's personal interpretations. Nana challenges conventional theological ideas while presenting his own understanding of holiness, happiness, creation, human behavior, divine purpose, and the relationship between God and the world.
Part spiritual testimony, part philosophical treatise, and part interdisciplinary inquiry, How God Sees the World is written for readers interested in the intersection of Christianity, philosophy, mathematics, science, cosmology, metaphysics, and the enduring problem of human existence.