The Divine Algorithm - Reconciling God, Science and Consciousness
Abstract
Humanity has spent centuries debating whether the universe was born of divine will or random chance, or a series of events. Religion holds that God created everything with purpose. Science insists that everything can be explained through natural laws. But what if both are correct, and the only flaw is human ego, our refusal to admit that truth may be bigger than either camp’s comfort zone? This paper proposes a unified view of existence: that God created creation as a self-sustaining system, governed by laws so perfect they rarely require interference. These laws — physics, chemistry, evolution, consciousness — form what can be called the Divine Algorithm. A miracle, then, is not magic. It is when God himself interferes with the self-sustaining system he created just to make something work for you or prevent something from happening. Contextual Note: The concept of a “self-sustaining creation” aligns with theological discussions in Aquinas’ Summa Theologica (1274), where creation operates under divine laws, reflecting God’s rational order. In scientific parallel, Einstein (1936) referred to the universe as “comprehensible” because it follows mathematical laws — which, in this paper, are interpreted as divine code.
Fields of Study & Subjects
Evolution and Science Education
Theology and Philosophy of Evil
Medieval Philosophy and Theology
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Publication date
- 24 April 2026
- Language
- EN
- Document type
- Thesis