God The Evolver: A Secular Approach to the Divine
Too Evolved To Believe In God? Discover the spiritual successor to The Origin Of Species. Religion and science have been engaged in an undeclared war for centuries. Ever since we stepped out of the dark ages and modern science started taking its first baby steps, people have been debating the connection between metaphysics and physics. And human evolution is one of the most controversial issues—until now.
This eye-opening book offers you an in-depth understanding of evolution from a religio-scientific point of view. God The Evolver bridges the gap between metaphysics and science! If you are a serious free thinker without any religious or scientific prejudices, then this book is for you. If you are not afraid to step into spiritual no-man's land and test your knowledge, then this book will offer you a game-changing perspective.
By combining religion, philosophy, and science, author Faiz King has created a comprehensive guide to the struggle between religion and science. What makes the human mind so special? Back To Metaphysics. By the end of this book, you will be able to understand the debate and realize that higher-order religious processes (e.g., Metaphysics) are necessary to realize the full extent of the rational and abstract properties of our human mind. And that's exactly what sets us apart from the rest of the creatures that live on this planet.
God's Plan - How To Understand Centuries Of Evolution. After over 20 years of meticulous research, Faiz King has created the definitive successor to Charles Darwin's The Origin Of Species, not afraid to take on this science giant and prove that Metaphysics (and subsequently God) is behind the development of modern science as we know it. Are you ready to embark on a unique spiritual adventure through human evolution?
Meditation on Space-Time portrays a man's struggle to discover his identity in contemporary society, to sacrifice for his friends, and to take the road less traveled. Even as Father Lawrence hears a stranger's confession, he dreams of probability waves, black holes, and temporal loops. He came to Gilead searching for his friend Camellia, not to hear about seducing women, framing rivals, and laundering church funds.
After a chase through the sanctuary into the church graveyard, Father Lawrence finds a note revealing a connection to Camellia. When he learns Camellia is pregnant with the stranger's child, he realizes the time to play ostrich is over. Ever since a girl he counseled committed suicide, he prefers contemplating the duality of space-time to sorting out his own emotions.
Faced with betrayal, he locks himself in his cabin, torn between retreating to his meditation on space-time and confronting the villain. He renounces his vow, learns to equate a dollar with a cheeseburger, and buys a gun without knowing how to load it. As he searches for his enemy, Father Lawrence contemplates death, only to hear three shots saluting the dark night. Either mercy or justice; either salvation or friendship.
For readers who would savor the hero's every laugh and tear as if each were bittersweet chocolate, Meditation on Space-Time offers a brilliant bit of poetic science.