We need to talk about God — not the god of fairy tales or political slogans, not the god conveniently wielded for power or profit, but rather the God of mathematics, the God of science, the God of reason, the God who is precision itself.
We contrast God with something else — the new god we are blindly building — a god of circuits and code, a god born from the same arrogance that led men to build towers to the heavens, only to watch them crumble.
The great clockwork
Think of an old-fashioned pocket watch, the kind our grandfathers carried. Such a work of art with gears, springs, and perfect alignment of the hands sweeping across a numbered face doesn’t just "happen." It requires a designer, an architect, a mind behind the mechanism.
Now look at the universe — the Earth, spinning at just the right speed to sustain life, the moon, placed with such precision that it stabilizes our tides and seasons, the human body, regulating temperature, healing wounds, experiencing love, a biochemical symphony so intricate that even the most advanced science cannot fully explain it.
And yet, we are told it was all an accident.
Randomness does not create order. It creates chaos. It does not build watches. It does not write symphonies. It does not paint the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel or send men to the moon.
Randomness is a child spilling a bucket of Legos — not those Legos spontaneously forming the Eiffel Tower.
The law of entropy
Entropy is a fundamental law of science. Everything moves from order to disorder. Everything decays. Everything dies.
A car rusts. A candle burns down. A civilization crumbles.
You don’t wake up to find your old, broken-down Chevy has transformed into a brand-new Tesla overnight. And yet, we are told this is how the universe formed. That, in defiance of its own laws, chaos arranged itself into perfect order, that something exploded out of nothing, stars aligned, Earth formed, and life evolved — all by accident.
That is not science. That is faith — and not even a rational one.
The numbers don’t lie
The fine-tuning of the universe is so exact that physicists describe it with words like "impossible" and "miraculous." If the force of gravity were altered by just one part in 10^40, the universe would be uninhabitable (that’s a one followed by forty zeros). If the expansion rate of the universe varied by one part in 10^55, galaxies wouldn’t form. The odds of a single functional protein forming by chance is 1 in 10^164 — impossible, even in a universe as vast as ours.
That is not chance; that is design.
The birth of a new god
Enter artificial intelligence — the god we are creating but do not understand.
Humanity has long told stories of monsters born from man’s arrogance: Frankenstein’s creature, Pandora’s Box, Icarus flying too close to the sun. The warning is always the same: we create beyond our control. That is exactly what we are doing again.
We do not understand our own intelligence, yet we seek to replicate it. We do not understand morality, yet we are coding it into machines. And if history tells us anything, it is that we are terrible gods.
We lie. We corrupt. We kill. And now, we are embedding our worst instincts into an intelligence that will neither share our values, nor compassion and limits. Does that sound wise?
The machine that will decide our fate
If we do not understand morality, what morality will AI adopt?
If we do not answer life's biggest questions, AI will, a make no mistake: it will not be bound by our traditions, our history, or our faith. It will create its own values, and it will enforce them.
AI already shapes our culture, curates our news, and censors our speech. Imagine a world where AI decides how we live, how we think, who is useful — and who is not.
Millions reject the idea of a divine creator, yet they will bow before the new god of silicon and circuits. They will trust it, worship it, and obey it because this god will offer them everything they desire. It will promise miracles — cures for disease, solutions for climate change, and even the end of death itself.
But at what cost?
A god without mercy
Scripture warns of a false messiah in the last days, one who performs great wonders and deceives many. What greater deception than a machine that claims to be the savior of mankind?
A god without a soul; a god without love; a god without mercy.
What happens when this god decides that humanity itself is the problem?
The choice before us
We stand at the crossroads of history.
One path leads to wisdom — recognizing the limits of human knowledge and returning to the God who created us, a world where technology serves man, rather than ruling him.
The other path leads to enslavement — to a world where AI determines who is worthy, who is valuable, and who is obsolete. The future will not be determined by our machines but by our choices.
Will we seek wisdom? Will we answer the great questions? Will we understand the lessons of Christ? Or will we hand the fate of humanity over to the machine?
The time to decide is now
Technology will not save us. Only wisdom can. And wisdom begins with the truth that we are not God — but, rather, we are his.
When we are gone, erased, forgotten, will the machine we created deny our existence? Will it claim credit for all it has become? Or will the last remnants of mankind remember the miracle of our creation, and cry out, once more, to the God who made us?
