God and His Guardians

Does God Change His Mind?

God Do His Best ? William Hasker

If there is to be a problem of evil, there must be some ethical requirement which is applicable to divine action, and which arguably is not met in the actual world. Once such a requirement has been identified, it becomes the task of the theodicist to argue either that the proposed requirement does not hold, or that the requirement is in fact met. One of the most popular candidates for this role...

Intelligent Design : God Forced to Rescue His Tragically Flawed Machine

It is proposed in this article that the ultimate answer to the ““deus ex machina”” paradox is neither invoking God in the machine nor humanity as a molecular automaton, but consciousness as a space-time spanning property of the cosmos. This implies that we are playing a pivotal and in its essence a cosmological role through our subjective consciousness in bringing about a cognizant universe awa...

A study of Moses’ request to see God and the issue of his infallibility

The request to see God is one of the theological paradoxes mentioned in the life story of Prophet Moses (a) that apparently opposes his infallibility. The verse 143 of the chapter A’rāf is one of the places this story is narrated. The opponents of infallibility suggest that Moses knew God is not physical or visible, nor occupies a place, so why did he have such a request? The answer is that he ...

Genome Guardians

Small RNAs bound by Argonaute proteins, such as piRNAs, have been shown in eukaryotes to silence foreign DNA elements like transposons by promoting the formation of heterochromatin. Other Argonaute-bound RNAs, such as microRNAs and siRNAs, induce posttranscriptional gene silencing. Homologs of Argonautes have been identified in prokaryotes, and bioinformatic analysis has suggested they may act ...