God and Human’s Calendar: The Age of the Earth, Fossil, and Eschatology explores the dialogue between divine revelation and human understanding of time, history, and the destiny of the universe. The book examines how religious perspectives on creation, the age of the Earth, and the end of time intersect with scientific discoveries such as fossils, geological eras, and evolutionary timelines. By placing sacred texts and scientific findings side by side, the author invites readers to rethink the relationship between faith and reason in interpreting the long narrative of existence.
Through an interdisciplinary approach that bridges theology, philosophy, and natural science, this book argues that apparent tensions between religion and science can become spaces of deeper reflection rather than conflict. The discussion of eschatology is presented not merely as an end-time doctrine, but as a meaningful framework for understanding humanity’s role, responsibility, and moral direction within the vast timeline of Earth’s history. Ultimately, the book offers a thoughtful contribution to contemporary debates on science and religion, encouraging readers to see time as a shared calendar between God and humankind.
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