A God That Could be Real
- 200 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Nancy Ellen Abrams is a writer and lawyer whose work bridges the history, philosophy, and politics of science. She explores the profound connections between modern cosmology and culture, seeking to communicate its meaning on a deeper level. Her research delves into how scientific discoveries shape new political thought and has contributed to developing procedures for rational decision-making in areas with controversial scientific issues. Through her writing, art, and music, she strives to convey the broader cultural significance of scientific insights.



Exploring the intersection of science, religion, and philosophy, this book offers a fresh perspective for those who identify as agnostic, spiritual-but-not-religious, or scientifically inclined. It challenges conventional beliefs and invites readers to contemplate profound questions about existence and spirituality, making it a thought-provoking read for anyone seeking deeper understanding beyond traditional frameworks.
After a four-century rupture between science and the questions of value and meaning, this book presents an explosive and potentially life-altering idea: if the world could agree on a shared creation story based on modern cosmology and biology, it would redefine our relationship with Earth and benefit all of humanity.