Patrick Glynn's "God: The Evidence"

Paper Summary:

This paper explains that, rather than trying to refute the power of science, which is something that might well be impossible to do given the effectiveness of science, Patrick Glynn in "God: The Evidence" attempts to use the trappings of science and even some of the principles of scientific inquiry to argue that there is proof of the Judeo-Christian God's existence. The author points out that Glynn's argument for the existence of God is based on the anthropic principle, which is the idea that the universe appears to have been constructed in such a way that its design is particularly tailored to support intelligent life.

From the Paper:

"Patrick Glynn in "God: The Evidence" argues that the anthropic principle fails to give us any sense of what we might call, with no inclination toward the blasphemous, as the personhood or particularity of God nor allow us to have any sense of what ..."

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