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by Peggy Catron (Author)
The 20th century saw the birth of a new and powerful story: Quantum Physics. As science developed the tools to explore the smallest corners of our universe, the ordered and knowable material world of Newton was dissolved into a non-material world of potentiality and possibilities. More and more, scientist were talking like mystics, and the mutually exclusive realms of science and spirit began to flirt with one another. The term "Hypercosmic God" was used by Bernard E'spagnat, A Nobel Prize winning physicist, to describe his conception of the force behind the quantum world. This book is a metaphorical exploration of the "Hypercosmic God" as the maestro of the material world. Bringing together science, spirit, and religious traditions, the author introduces a rich and contemporary narrative about the nature of God as infinite, unified consciousness. Working from a premise that Christianity has lost relevance by continuing to talk about the divine in a 2000 year old language, this book explores new understandings of familiar theological concepts through the lens of quantum physics. The aughor draws upon research from prominent names in quantum physics, theology, philosophy and new science, woven into the context of the author's personal experiences and relatable, sometimes whimsical examples and metaphors. This is a story of connections, intersections, and new ways to understand the oldest and most central relationship: the relationship between spirit and matter, between the cosmos and the world.
