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Finding God in Darwinism

Finding God in Darwinism

Paperback

Religion General General Science

ISBN13: 9798387637117
Publisher: Independently Published
Published: Mar 30 2023
Pages: 300
Weight: 0.89
Height: 0.63 Width: 6.00 Depth: 9.00
Language: English
The corner stone of contemporary science is proposed to be a Darwinism that works at all scales, with different symbols at different scales. This Darwinism is then proposed to be compatible with transcendental beliefs about God in agreement with the High Middle Ages Scholastic perspective where God is expected to be found also in Nature. Thus, this work shows that belief in God agrees quite well with contemporary science, without contemporary science specifically having a clear favoring of some religions over others. Rather, multiple religions are indicated here to have the capacity for a mutually beneficial dialogue with contemporary science. The first aspect of this work is to describe how free-will's existence is compatible with both contemporary science and the philosophic requirements. Next, we assess how the existence of free-will makes possible an objective definition of mental-health using the concept of Information that agrees with contemporary psychology, psychiatry, and neuroscience. The existence of free-will uses the fundamental randomness of quantum mechanics as one of its supporting pillars and the concept of God at a cosmological level is important across many religious traditions, thus it is important to assess Darwinism at the most fundamental level, that of Quantum Field Theory, which is done and where it is described a Darwinian approach for obtaining the space-time curvature, meaning gravity, as a consequence of the quantum fields establishing Information communication. The impossibility of finite amounts of Information simultaneously satisfying the completeness and consistency requirements of non-trivial axiomatic systems has direct consequences for the establishment of both economical and religious systems, hence the Enlightenment's expectation for the future triumph of Reason becomes void, as in most realistic circumstances the definition of the adequate option for value-maximization is both undecidable and subjective.

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