during a long time listener and had quite a keen interest in philosophy for some time.

But yeah, so I've written a book.

It's Signature of the Trinity,

how science's deepest pattern reveal God's design.

So yeah, it'd just be essentially getting into that.

All right. Let's, you know, the God thing is a big thing. I'm always happy to chat about it.

So I'm all ears.

Yeah, so I think perhaps a good place to start is why I've kind of decided to write the book.

So I think when it comes to this question of God and philosophical sort of arguments for God,

there's obviously a long history of that, and they generally, they sort of fall into categories.

So you have the, you're like cosmological arguments, which get you like an uncourse first cause or first cause of the universe.

You have your design arguments which argue for a designer of the universe, you have your design arguments, which argue for a designer of the universe, etc.

And I think that the main limitation that these arguments have is that they're not very specific in terms of the sort of God that

they are arguing for. So, for instance, you'll find that a Muslim will use a cosmological or a design

argument as well as a Christian.

So there's nothing within the argument that kind of gets you down to a specific sort of God.

It may get you to a cause, but not to say the Christian God or the Muslim God. So I think that what I try to set out

in the book with the book is an argument that's kind of specific to the Christian God, the Christian

Trinity. So that's kind of where it's unique and it's looking to do a unique thing

that's not quite been attempted before with philosophy, specifically Christian philosophy.

So to give you a general overview of how the book goes about that,

the starting point is with a 19th century theologian by the name of Robert Gavet.

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