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Reviewed by Pikasho Deka for Readers' Favorite
What if the major world religions didn't exist today? What if Adam and Eve had a deep discussion about the nature of God, ethics, morality, and religion? That is exactly what happens in Aaron Wilkosz's The Modern Universal Faith. Adam and Eve have advanced degrees, and they are determined to come up with a 21st-century outlook on religion and morality, working out a set of assumptions that are logically consistent, scientifically compatible, and accessible to anyone regardless of culture or belief system. The two companions debate whether an all-powerful and omnipresent God exists. They delve into both the biblical and scientific worldviews and conclude that the Ten Commandments in the Bible aren't enough to guide humanity. So, they work toward crafting the guiding principles of a modern universal faith.
The Modern Universal Faith is a thought-provoking book that takes a deep dive into religion, God, and the human experience. Author Aaron Wilkosz touches on some of the most profound questions humanity has asked throughout history, trying to find a universal set of morals and values that lead to a prosperous and peaceful world. The author proposes a shared universal faith rooted in the human values of compassion, equality, and forgiveness. Despite the somewhat serious subject matter, I was pleasantly surprised by the humor. Adam and Eve discuss some heavy topics, but their interactions are full of wit and humor. This light-hearted tone made their conversations even more absorbing for me. Readers interested in theology or philosophical discourse will find this to be an absolute gem of a book. Highly recommended.
