In The Eye of God, Aeternus Costin embarks on a compelling exploration that encourages readers to reconsider their understanding of reality. Bridging the gap between science and religion, Costin draws on his religious upbringing and later agnostic beliefs to present a well-rounded argument on the existence of God through the lenses of science, technology, and philosophy.

Using logical reasoning and examination of historical texts, Costin proposes a thought-provoking idea: gravity, a fundamental force in our universe, is a manifestation of a transcendent force that he identifies as God. This perspective not only challenges traditional views but also aligns the concept of God with our evolving understanding of the cosmos. Costin’s narrative suggests that “religions evolve alongside humans, adapting to meet our changing needs and perspectives.” This fluidity of belief systems is a central theme, though I feel his critique of traditional religious narratives as “stories and myths” may be somewhat contentious for those who value religious heritage.

The book delves into potentially controversial territories, especially with Costin’s portrayal of gravity as a divine principle. While innovative, I believe his argument may leave some readers seeking a more robust defense against potential criticisms of simplifying God to a natural phenomenon. Nevertheless, Costin’s emphasis on scientific integrity is laudable. His personal journey from faith to skepticism adds depth to his arguments, enriching the narrative with a personal touch that emphasizes the importance of truth and scientific inquiry.

The Eye of God does not claim to have all the answers but rather serves as an invitation for readers to reevaluate their perceptions of the divine against the backdrop of scientific progression.

Pages: 122 | ASIN : B0CXFGJQF4