How we view our universe isn’t just about proving God exists—it may equally depend on our willingness to trust that He does. Associate of ISCAST, Paul Clark, explains.
Have you ever received news of a significant change? You were expecting one thing, but were notified of something different? When this happens our natural instincts often kick in to think the worst! We panic and fill in the blanks with terrible outcomes. …
I have found reframing helpful for my mental and professional health. It can be amazing how it turns overcast skies into silver linings. Having a mindset that sees obstacles as opportunities is descriptive of successful people.
What does all this have to do with the universe and the existential question about whether the universe is personal or impersonal? It’s a reframing question!
There is now enough evidence to deduce logically that there is a mind behind the universe, perhaps a personal mind. Yet there is not enough evidence to prove that beyond a reasonable doubt. A number of people have asked ChatGPT if it thinks the world was created by a mind or if it is the result of a random, meaningless process. ChatGPT concluded the evidence points to a mindful creator.
Read the full article at The Melbourne Anglican.
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