Either of my two recent books are the first to bring science and religion logically together – to prove by the structure and function of the brain that consciousness cannot be coherently explained apart from the existence and immanence of God. We learn that the seeing-of-an-image is far more than meets the eye – that perception as an expectancy phenomenon is the actual process of tending the body mass toward wholeness and therefore finite survival. As becomes apparent from the logic of neural design, this conclusion does not result from religious bias but from the physical nature of the connection between the visual system and the brain’s limbic energy-regulating core where mismatch and equivalently disorder are minimized – all resulting in the optimization of an implicit relationship to nonexistence, in the image of God.
The most recent book, Consciousness Finally Explained: A Perfect Synthesis of God and Brain, is the easier read, being an amplified collection of the postings on this website. My earlier book, Journey to the Center of the Brain: Explaining Mind in a Universe of Matter, goes more deeply into the anatomy of the brain; and yet highfalutin technical terms have been placed in parenthesis so that readers with almost any background can understand how brain nuclei with complicated names fit into a logical, infinity-dependent context. Even armchair philosophers lacking expertise in neuroscience can finally understand how the existence and immanence of God is the only way to resolve the “hard” question of science: how sensation (“qualia”) become conscious. Either book can be accessed through Amazon or my Homepage.
"God and the Anatomy of the Brain: Explaining Mind in a Universe of Matter" by Glenn G. Dudley, MD. Written for scientists but revised for non-scientists and armchair philosophers, this well-referenced book answers the question of how awareness and feeling are connected with matter.
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