How God Sees the World
How God
Sees the World
A philosophical exploration of faith, mathematics, science, and existence.
- Philosophy
- Religion
- Mathematics
- Cosmology
How God Sees the World is Bertin Nana's wide-ranging exploration of faith, philosophy, mathematics, physics, cosmology, history, and the problem of evil.
Across twenty-five chapters, Nana develops a series of propositions intended to connect Christian belief with logic and scientific concepts. He considers arguments for the existence of God and Jesus, the philosophy of mathematics and mechanics, the nature of love, Christian existentialism, Satan and original sin, justice, predestination, the end times, the Millennium, and the ultimate fate of the universe.
Blending personal religious experience with analytical reasoning, the book presents a singular worldview in which questions of knowledge, morality, science, and faith are treated as parts of one larger inquiry: how does God see the world?
Twenty-five chapters
He considers
Questions of knowledge, morality, science, and faith, held inside one inquiry.
- Arguments for the existence of God and Jesus
- The philosophy of mathematics and mechanics
- The nature of love
- Christian existentialism
- Satan and original sin
- Justice and predestination
- The end times and the Millennium
- The ultimate fate of the universe