In Logic and the Divine, Christopher John Ould leads readers on a compelling, step-by-step exploration of whether belief in a Creator holds up to rigorous reasoning. Without quoting scripture, appealing to emotion, or defending any particular religion, the book begins with logic - and follows it wherever it leads.
Along the way, it tackles the biggest questions we face:
Can the universe truly come from nothing?
Is science enough to explain everything?
Does the fine-tuning of physical laws point to intention?
Where does the information in DNA originate?
Why do we believe in moral truths, meaning, and purpose?
And what happens to reason itself if we remove God from the picture?
Drawing on philosophy, cosmology, mathematics, and everyday reasoning, Logic and the Divine builds a case that belief in a Creator is not a retreat from logic - but the natural destination of it.
This is not a call to religion.
It is a call to think - clearly, honestly, and courageously.
Whether you're a seeker, a sceptic, or someone who believes but wants to believe for the right reasons, this book offers a rational roadmap to one of life's most profound possibilities:
That reason itself may be the voice of something Divine.
Related Subjects
Philosophy