MetaScience: How God Creates and Sustains Reality-A Polemic: How God Creates and Sustains Reality

On a quiet summer night, a young boy looked into the blackness between the stars-and the infinite looked back. That moment of awe planted a question that would echo across a lifetime: "Does life have meaning, and if so, is God behind it?"

In Metascience: How God Creates and Sustains Reality, the author shares a deeply personal yet intellectually rigorous journey through science, philosophy, and faith in search of answers to life's most fundamental questions. Is our existence the product of cosmic accident-or divine purpose? Can the tools of reason and observation lead us not just to the structure of reality, but to its meaning?

Proposing a bold "Model of Dual Reality," the book argues that what science describes and what faith intuits are not in conflict but part of a layered reality-one descriptive, one explicative. Through this lens, the author offers a "soft proof" for God's existence and a framework for understanding how God creates and sustains both the cosmos and the human soul.

Combining poetic reflection with philosophical depth, Metascience is both a personal testament and a provocative thesis-a book for seekers, skeptics, and believers alike who refuse to separate wonder from wisdom or science from the sacred.

Born on September 3, 1933, in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, Frederick (Fred) Koons grew up in a large family that moved to Bethlehem during the wartime migration from coal towns to steel cities. After graduating from Liberty High School in 1951, he worked at Lehigh University's civil-engineering lab, Bethlehem Steel, and Magnetic Windings before enlisting in the U.S. Army Security Agency (1953 - 1955). His postings took him from Massachusetts to Eritrea, where he served as a radio-repair specialist.On returning home, he earned a B.S. in Physics from Penn State in an accelerated seven-semester program and began a 35-year career as a semiconductor development engineer with Western Electric. Alongside his professional work, he completed a master's degree in Solid State Physics at Lehigh University and remained deeply engaged in community activities as a scoutmaster, coach, and science-fair judge.Married in 1958, he and his wife raised eight children-many of whom earned advanced degrees-followed by 22 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Since retiring in 1995, he has enjoyed an active life of travel, music, and family gatherings. His rich personal and professional experiences inform his writing on science, faith, and the search for meaning.