AI vs Odds of Eternity Proving God Prophecy and the Bible 2nd Edition (eBook, ePUB)
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In the skeptical landscape of 2025 AD, AI vs. Odds of Eternity: Proving God, Prophecy, and the Bible by J.W. Carpenter emerges as a monumental apologetic masterpiece, wielding artificial intelligence to affirm the Bible's divine truth with an astronomical 1 in 10^535 probability. As the second book in the AI and the Unshakable Truth series, this passionate and rigorous work spans from Adam's creation (~4004 BC) to modern prophetic signs, weaving archaeological discoveries, historical records, scientific fine-tuning, and biblical prophecy into an unshakable case for God's reality. Carpenter, an...
In the skeptical landscape of 2025 AD, AI vs. Odds of Eternity: Proving God, Prophecy, and the Bible by J.W. Carpenter emerges as a monumental apologetic masterpiece, wielding artificial intelligence to affirm the Bible's divine truth with an astronomical 1 in 10^535 probability. As the second book in the AI and the Unshakable Truth series, this passionate and rigorous work spans from Adam's creation (~4004 BC) to modern prophetic signs, weaving archaeological discoveries, historical records, scientific fine-tuning, and biblical prophecy into an unshakable case for God's reality. Carpenter, an engineer with a mathematical mind, a fisherman casting nets for souls, and a Mississippi farmer rooted in faith, channels his Baptist heritage-shaped by his attorney father, preacher grandparents, and a mother's loving example as a singer and teacher-to deliver a clarion call: sift the evidence, embrace Jesus, and secure eternity.
The book employs AI, including Grok 3 and ChatGPT, to evaluate biblical claims with statistical precision, achieving probabilities like 75-80% for Adam's historicity and 95-100% for Jesus' resurrection. Archaeological evidence, such as Çatalhöyük's Neolithic settlements (7400-5600 BC) and Ubaid villages along the Tigris and Euphrates (6500-3800 BC), mirrors Genesis' Edenic setting. Historical records, including the Sumerian Adapa myth (1400 BC) and Egyptian Pyramid Texts (2400 BC), echo Adam's clay creation, while the Sumerian King List (2100 BC) aligns with Genesis' longevity. Scientific data, like Mesopotamia's flood deposits (5600-2900 BC) and 154 fine-tuned universal constants (1 in 10^229), bolster claims of divine design. Over 1,000 prophecies, with 300+ Messianic ones fulfilled against 1 in 10^157 odds (e.g., Micah 5:2's Bethlehem birth, 4 BC), are validated by the Dead Sea Scrolls (200 BC) and Septuagint (250 BC).
Carpenter's innovative methodologies-"Lots of Little Things" and "Before and After"-synthesize indirect clues (e.g., linguistic ties like "adamah") and contextual events (e.g., Noah's flood, Israel's 1948 rebirth) to elevate plausibility. The book traces Scripture's arc through Adam, Cain, Noah, Abraham, Moses, David, and Jesus, whose divinity (99.9% per AI vs. The Case for Christ) anchors the narrative. Modern ties-Israel's rebirth (1 in 10^10), moral decay (2 Timothy 3:1-5), and potential Gog-Magog conflicts (1 in 10^15)-frame 2025 AD as a prophetic crossroads. Biblical numerology, like Genesis 1:1's sevens and "Jesus" gematria (888, 1 in 10^50), adds a "cosmic chord" of design.
>50%) to beyond reasonable doubt (>95%)-while his fisherman's zeal, honed on a Mississippi farm, fuels a heartfelt plea: "I weep for your souls" (Hebrews 9:27). He testifies to Jesus as Lord, Savior, and friend, guiding him to still pastures (Psalm 23), urging readers to confess "Jesus is Lord" (Romans 10:9).
The book employs AI, including Grok 3 and ChatGPT, to evaluate biblical claims with statistical precision, achieving probabilities like 75-80% for Adam's historicity and 95-100% for Jesus' resurrection. Archaeological evidence, such as Çatalhöyük's Neolithic settlements (7400-5600 BC) and Ubaid villages along the Tigris and Euphrates (6500-3800 BC), mirrors Genesis' Edenic setting. Historical records, including the Sumerian Adapa myth (1400 BC) and Egyptian Pyramid Texts (2400 BC), echo Adam's clay creation, while the Sumerian King List (2100 BC) aligns with Genesis' longevity. Scientific data, like Mesopotamia's flood deposits (5600-2900 BC) and 154 fine-tuned universal constants (1 in 10^229), bolster claims of divine design. Over 1,000 prophecies, with 300+ Messianic ones fulfilled against 1 in 10^157 odds (e.g., Micah 5:2's Bethlehem birth, 4 BC), are validated by the Dead Sea Scrolls (200 BC) and Septuagint (250 BC).
Carpenter's innovative methodologies-"Lots of Little Things" and "Before and After"-synthesize indirect clues (e.g., linguistic ties like "adamah") and contextual events (e.g., Noah's flood, Israel's 1948 rebirth) to elevate plausibility. The book traces Scripture's arc through Adam, Cain, Noah, Abraham, Moses, David, and Jesus, whose divinity (99.9% per AI vs. The Case for Christ) anchors the narrative. Modern ties-Israel's rebirth (1 in 10^10), moral decay (2 Timothy 3:1-5), and potential Gog-Magog conflicts (1 in 10^15)-frame 2025 AD as a prophetic crossroads. Biblical numerology, like Genesis 1:1's sevens and "Jesus" gematria (888, 1 in 10^50), adds a "cosmic chord" of design.
>50%) to beyond reasonable doubt (>95%)-while his fisherman's zeal, honed on a Mississippi farm, fuels a heartfelt plea: "I weep for your souls" (Hebrews 9:27). He testifies to Jesus as Lord, Savior, and friend, guiding him to still pastures (Psalm 23), urging readers to confess "Jesus is Lord" (Romans 10:9).
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