For since the creation of the world His invisible attributes, His eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly seen, being understood through what has been made, so that they are without excuse (Romans 1:20, NASB1995).
The Apostle Paul says that at the end of time, those who don’t know God will be without excuse. In Romans 1, we read that God’s character, power, and love are clearly seen in creation.
Many don’t see this evidence because of moral and spiritual blindness. Just so we don’t miss it—let’s review these facts in creation through which we know the existence of God.
Invisible Attributes
According to current understanding, there are four fundamental forces in nature: electromagnetic force, strong nuclear force, weak nuclear force, and gravity.
None of which can be explained completely by science.
And the exciting news is that science will soon discover a fifth “force” of nature and according to my most credible AI source, “The fifth force of nature is still unnamed and unknown to scientists.”
What!? Unknown, still unnamed, but soon to be discovered? Let’s help the scientists and go ahead and name it. How about—HHHHMMMHHM?
We are without excuse!
Power
The sun generates 44,000 megawatts per second, while a single nuclear generator produces 100 megawatts a day. And it’s conservatively estimated that there are 300 billion stars in our galaxy and over 2 trillion galaxies.
The Bible teaches an increase in knowledge in the end times.
Only in the last hundred years has science (increasing in knowledge) calculated the exact magnitude of power in the universe. Are we foolish enough to conclude it all came from nothing?
Divine Nature
Science can’t explain love, free will, hope, faith, and self-awareness. Can we start with nothing and make something out of this nothing, and then—voila—through billions of years, have weddings, life decisions, goals, and dreams?
We are made in God’s image. Those who are wise know that what makes us human has a divine origin.
Stephen Hawking’s A Brief History of Time is the best-selling science book of all time (over 25 million copies). In it, Hawking writes…
We want to make sense of what we see around us and ask: What is the nature of the universe? What is our place in it and where did it and we come from? Why is it the way it is?
And the answers, which Stephen Hawking misses completely in his book, were already discovered by the Apostle Paul in the first chapter of Romans.
That which is known about God is evident within them; for God made it evident to them (Romans 1:19).
Just a thought, should I write a book entitled A Brief History of Interruptions?