Dr. Trevor Lohman PHD, Neurosurgeon: The Brain, Science, and Faith

“What has quantum physics taught us about consciousness and the nature of reality? Are we living in a simulation? In order for matter to exist, does it need to be observed? Join Dr. Trevor Lohman as he grapples with these questions and others, plunging listeners into a sea of quantum strangeness while simultaneously helping them navigate these incredibly choppy waters. Through exploration of “the most beautiful experiment ever designed,” Dr. Lohman reveals how quantum physics has upended science’s classical understanding of reality over the past two centuries, causing leading physicists to question what is “real” and what isn’t.

In God’s Eye View, Dr. Lohman seamlessly weaves together incredibly complex ideas, expertly stitching history, quantum theory, neuroscience, and physics’ great hypotheses into a tapestry that listeners can admire. Ultimately, the book challenges modern science’s atheism and asks if the results from the last 200 years of quantum experimentation proves the existence of a third-person observer. Rather than attack science with spiritual conclusions, Dr. Lohman encourages us to blend scientific reason with a pursuit of God, arguing that these concepts aren’t as antithetical to each other as we’ve been led to believe. God’s Eye View is a stunning portrait of the intersection between science and spirit, and for the inquisitive, curious, and open-minded, this book is a must-listen.”

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There is a transcript here for people who like to read:

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Some-one has confused methodological naturalism with atheism.

That’s not a good start.

To the uninformed:

Just to clarify: I’m not trying to “straighten out” Dr. Lohman or to endorse every line of his worldview. My intention in posting was simply to inform the community that Lohman, his book, and his perspective exist for anyone who’s curious about how a neurosurgeon is connecting neuroscience, quantum puzzles, and faith.

I’m not here to teach him—only to point to a voice that some in Biologos might find interesting, whether they agree with him or not.

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