---
product_id: 66685624
title: "The Physics of Christianity"
price: "€ 47.02"
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reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.sk/products/66685624-the-physics-of-christianity
store_origin: SK
region: Slovakia
---

# The Physics of Christianity

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The Physics of Christianity [Tipler, Frank J.] on desertcart.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The Physics of Christianity

Review: Tipler is far out. - I really have to wonder how many believers would even take this work seriously, and I don't think Tipler would find much support from his fellow physicists. Dr. Tipler has no doubt that he can prove Christianity with his vast knowledge of math and physics. He must be appealing to a very small audience, because it would probably require a Ph. D. related to math and physics to be able to refute this man's explanations. As a layman, all I can do is to follow his ideas and take his word for all his formulas and scientific jargon. He claims Immanuel Kant had it wrong in his thoughts about our knowledge limitations. Tipler claims faith is not needed, and he delights me with the confidence he demonstrates in proving immortality, the resurrection of Christ, the second coming, etc. all based on his scientific proofs. Frankly, I have strong doubts about Tipler's claims , but I found the book to be a fascinating read, even though his concepts and scientific proofs are way above my head. As I was reading his Physics of Immortality, I began wonder if Tipler hadn't been the one to plant the thoughts into the creators of the Terminator series and/ or Space Odyssey 2001. Tipler is employed by Tulane University and I have no doubts many students would probably chose to be in his classes. Tipler is obviously widely read in philosophy, literature, all branches of the sciences. I am not questioning his credentials, because he shows brilliance and creativity in many of his thoughts, and the way he defends his concepts makes this work unique. In my humble opinion, Tipler could be another H.G. Wells if he was so inclined. At least, those were my thoughts while reading this book.
Review: Turning the Tide on Materialst Apologetics - Far too many of us who have claimed to be scientifically literate and scientifically honest have brought biased philosophical presumptions to our examinations of human life and thinking. Bending the results of experimentation around one or more philosophical biases is not unscientific so long as we maintain awareness we are doing so. We humans are constrained to live and think within the bounds of the drastically limited range of our senses -- even though we extend them somewhat through technological aids. And our brains, for most of us at least, are robust in preferences for adapting to what our senses tell us. Tipler takes us to the very frontiers of our ontological limits, by way of examining not the average, mundane mind, but the very essence of the keenest of physicists, and the farthest limits to which experimentation has taken them; and, at the ontological and epistemic edge of that he invites us to ponder what lies beyond. Quite obviously, the finest minds of man a century ago, two centuries ago, three... did not have benefit of experimental results which would come later. And if the historical momentum of that is any indication, the finest minds of man today, in their own finest hours, may be expected to fall short of knowing what experimental results will further inform science in years to come. How easily one already arrived at an insupportable atheistic stance, and fallaciously assuming he/she is supported in that stance by empirical materialism, presents himself/herself as being a skeptic. Yet the taking of any stance -- including one of atheism -- which is unsupportable by any empirical result yet known -- manifests blatant violation of the very core of scientific objectivity. As Tipler demonstrates, in a way that even a non-scientist of moderate entry-level familiarity with science can grasp, the brightest geniuses in physics have found that experimental results lead to unavoidable conclusions -- such as the mathematical necessity of an other-worlds phenomenon -- which runs counter to the normal and usual human adaptation to the ontological and epistemic cage in which human life plays out. Tipler explains exactly how physics can account for every so-called 'miracle' proffered by the historical accounts of Judeo-Christian records. If those historical records be somewhat hard to confirm precisely, then they do not, by virtue of that, differ from any other historical account. History, after all, does not change what has occurred; it only attempts imperfectly to trace it back. Scientists who are honest with themselves and others cannot, and therefore do not, hold that any experimental result obviates the necessity of something beyond a singularity. And physicists run into singularities all the time. Yes, in this book, Tipler takes the non-scientist to the brink of human understanding of materiality, and to the utmost limits of genius of man's brightest and most scientifically honest and shows us that all these things point -- microscopically, macroscopically, and beyond our furthermost understanding of these to what not only is the possibility but, also, the necessity of God. I do not do him justice in this humble attempt to say it. The reader who is a true skeptic -- rather than one wrapping denial in a cloak of scientific evidence -- will find this book embracing not fantasy nor magic or raw imagination but, on the contrary, the directions toward which all the empirical evidence, and all the greatest genius of mankind, are pointing.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,371,777 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #454 in Cosmology (Books) #675 in Science & Religion (Books) #2,563 in Christian Apologetics (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 119 Reviews |

## Images

![The Physics of Christianity - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81AqIx9USsL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Tipler is far out.
*by T***N on September 13, 2013*

I really have to wonder how many believers would even take this work seriously, and I don't think Tipler would find much support from his fellow physicists. Dr. Tipler has no doubt that he can prove Christianity with his vast knowledge of math and physics. He must be appealing to a very small audience, because it would probably require a Ph. D. related to math and physics to be able to refute this man's explanations. As a layman, all I can do is to follow his ideas and take his word for all his formulas and scientific jargon. He claims Immanuel Kant had it wrong in his thoughts about our knowledge limitations. Tipler claims faith is not needed, and he delights me with the confidence he demonstrates in proving immortality, the resurrection of Christ, the second coming, etc. all based on his scientific proofs. Frankly, I have strong doubts about Tipler's claims , but I found the book to be a fascinating read, even though his concepts and scientific proofs are way above my head. As I was reading his Physics of Immortality, I began wonder if Tipler hadn't been the one to plant the thoughts into the creators of the Terminator series and/ or Space Odyssey 2001. Tipler is employed by Tulane University and I have no doubts many students would probably chose to be in his classes. Tipler is obviously widely read in philosophy, literature, all branches of the sciences. I am not questioning his credentials, because he shows brilliance and creativity in many of his thoughts, and the way he defends his concepts makes this work unique. In my humble opinion, Tipler could be another H.G. Wells if he was so inclined. At least, those were my thoughts while reading this book.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Turning the Tide on Materialst Apologetics
*by G***N on May 4, 2007*

Far too many of us who have claimed to be scientifically literate and scientifically honest have brought biased philosophical presumptions to our examinations of human life and thinking. Bending the results of experimentation around one or more philosophical biases is not unscientific so long as we maintain awareness we are doing so. We humans are constrained to live and think within the bounds of the drastically limited range of our senses -- even though we extend them somewhat through technological aids. And our brains, for most of us at least, are robust in preferences for adapting to what our senses tell us. Tipler takes us to the very frontiers of our ontological limits, by way of examining not the average, mundane mind, but the very essence of the keenest of physicists, and the farthest limits to which experimentation has taken them; and, at the ontological and epistemic edge of that he invites us to ponder what lies beyond. Quite obviously, the finest minds of man a century ago, two centuries ago, three... did not have benefit of experimental results which would come later. And if the historical momentum of that is any indication, the finest minds of man today, in their own finest hours, may be expected to fall short of knowing what experimental results will further inform science in years to come. How easily one already arrived at an insupportable atheistic stance, and fallaciously assuming he/she is supported in that stance by empirical materialism, presents himself/herself as being a skeptic. Yet the taking of any stance -- including one of atheism -- which is unsupportable by any empirical result yet known -- manifests blatant violation of the very core of scientific objectivity. As Tipler demonstrates, in a way that even a non-scientist of moderate entry-level familiarity with science can grasp, the brightest geniuses in physics have found that experimental results lead to unavoidable conclusions -- such as the mathematical necessity of an other-worlds phenomenon -- which runs counter to the normal and usual human adaptation to the ontological and epistemic cage in which human life plays out. Tipler explains exactly how physics can account for every so-called 'miracle' proffered by the historical accounts of Judeo-Christian records. If those historical records be somewhat hard to confirm precisely, then they do not, by virtue of that, differ from any other historical account. History, after all, does not change what has occurred; it only attempts imperfectly to trace it back. Scientists who are honest with themselves and others cannot, and therefore do not, hold that any experimental result obviates the necessity of something beyond a singularity. And physicists run into singularities all the time. Yes, in this book, Tipler takes the non-scientist to the brink of human understanding of materiality, and to the utmost limits of genius of man's brightest and most scientifically honest and shows us that all these things point -- microscopically, macroscopically, and beyond our furthermost understanding of these to what not only is the possibility but, also, the necessity of God. I do not do him justice in this humble attempt to say it. The reader who is a true skeptic -- rather than one wrapping denial in a cloak of scientific evidence -- will find this book embracing not fantasy nor magic or raw imagination but, on the contrary, the directions toward which all the empirical evidence, and all the greatest genius of mankind, are pointing.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Scientific explanations for Jesus miracles from a genius physics professor who's not afraid of backlash
*by R***S on January 3, 2014*

The book sets forth scientific explanations for the miracles of Jesus. The virgin birth is perfectly explained along with proof experiments that the scientific community should perform. News articles in December 2013 declared that scientists now believe that 1 in 200 births might be virgin births. Most people will understand the book's detailed explanations; if it gets too complicated, you can always skip to the conclusions. It's refreshing to read a book from a genius physics professor who's not afraid of backlash from the atheist God-haters in the scientific community. For example Prof. Lawrence Krauss and others have viciously attacked Tipler and yet this Arizona State University professor has publicly stated that incest is not a bad idea. If you're interested in the science behind Jesus and his miracles; then this is a great start (in addition to Tipler's masterpiece "The Physics of Immortality").

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*Last updated: 2026-03-18*