The First Scientific Proof of God: : Reveals God's Intelligent Design and a Modern Creation Theory

The book has six parts. Part I presents the first scientific proof of God. This proof is followed by a history of the development of knowledge through the 20th century. Major changes are suggested to some sciences. In Chapter 5, two basic sciences are identified. They are the physical sciences and life sciences. These sciences are aligned to the Laws of Nature and Laws of Nature's God. These two laws are found in the US Declaration of Independence. These two sciences and two laws are shown to apply to all nations. Further, this part also helps the reader to understand the other parts. For instance, it shows how to use opposites to find truths and how to use scriptures scientifically. Parts IIa, IIb, and IIc, deal with God, the science of God, and negative theology. Part IIa presents the contraction metaphysics of the creation of Nicholas of Cusa. This metaphysics shows how God creates the universe out of nothing. This highly technical discussion should excite all scientists. The theology of panentheism is confirmed in this part. Nicholas' art of conjecturing is discussed. Part IIb shifts the discussion to the Christian Trinity and its scientific nature. This part also presents the author's study of the teachings of Jesus Christ. His study reveals many new secrets about the teachings of Christ. Part IIc shifts to the communications between God and man. The author concludes that God and man cannot communicate as humans communicate with each other. However, three information systems were found. They allow information exchanges between God and man. Part III shifts the book to the subject of world theories. This part identifies and discusses the only two world theories that we are able to consider. One theory is mechanical. It has no God and is supported by today's nonbelievers. The other theory is geometrical. It has a God and is supported by today's believers. The mechanical world is shown to be unreal and

The author was born in Pine Grove, PA on June 26, 1929. He is a scientist from Johns Hopkins University. In the field of research and development for over 40 years, his career has been divided almost equally between hard science and soft science. His hard science research began in the 1950s in the field of telemetry on the development of Cold War rockets. After the launch of Sputnik satellite by the Soviet Union, he worked on the Vanguard rocket, the initial U.S. response to the Sputnik. In 1960s, he applied telemetry to the Titan rocket on the moon landing project and Gemini, the first manned U.S. spacecraft to orbit the earth by John Glenn. As a national leader in the field of radio telemetry, his development of microelectronics for the field of telemetry caused the US electronics industry to shift from analog into digital technologies. This shift led to the development of the personal computer and many other digital electronic devices. His soft science research began in 1970 when he became a research manager on the crime problem in the National Institute of Justice (NIJ), U.S. Department of Justice, Washington, DC. He applied high technologies, computers, new forensic sciences, and new police management techniques to police work. He developed the first community policing techniques and developed the bullet-proof vest that all police wear today. His personal study eventually led to a new theory of crime - that all crime originates in the human mind. After retirement, his research confirmed this crime theory. His continued research was robust leading to his proof of the existence of God and solutions to many human, theological, religious, political, and social problems. The benefit of his two-fold research career is shown in this book.