“God, The Science, The Evidence” by Michel-Yves Bolloré and Olivier Bonnassies argues that modern discoveries in cosmology, physics, and biology point toward an atemporal, immaterial cause for the universe. The book, which sold over 400,000 copies in Europe and arrives in English in October 2025, draws on four years of research, consultations with twenty scientists, and citations from 62 Nobel Prize winners. Its twelve accessible chapters challenge materialist assumptions while rejecting fundamentalist creationism, offering readers charts, timelines, and testimonies that explore how scientific evidence supports belief in a creator beyond space and time.
A French book that has sold over 400,000 copies across Europe is now making its case to English-speaking readers that modern science supports the existence of God. “God, The Science, The Evidence,” written by Michel-Yves Bolloré and Olivier Bonnassies, was released in English on October 14, 2025, after four years as a bestseller in France, Italy, and Spain.
The authors spent four years conducting research with over twenty scientists and experts, drawing insights from 62 Nobel Prize winners and references from more than 100 leading scientists across cosmology, physics, biology, and chemistry. Their central argument challenges what they describe as secular dogma by asserting that contemporary scientific discoveries, including the Big Bang, quantum mechanics, and relativity, point toward an atemporal, non-spatial, and immaterial cause for the universe. This discussion engages with differing biblical and theological interpretations of how such a cause might relate to creation historical perspectives.
According to the authors, materialism has become an irrational belief in light of modern evidence. The book’s first section examines why a Creator outside the universe is necessary, while also addressing what the authors call non-intellectual attacks on religious belief by scientists and politicians. A second section explores other evidences, including the miracle at Fatima.
The 12 independent chapters allow readers to engage with topics in any order, and the book includes charts, timelines, lists, and illustrations to aid comprehension. Despite its substantial length and weighty subject matter, reviewers have noted that the text remains surprisingly accessible to general audiences. The authors aim to fill readers with wonder at the mystery and beauty of creation.
Endorsements come from diverse scientific voices. Eben Alexander, a physician, described the work as presenting a strong rational argument for a creator God. Robert Kaita, a Princeton astrophysicist, found the case persuasive that science supports a creator, while Andrew Briggs, an Oxford professor, stated the answers lead to warranted belief in God.
Critical reception has praised the book’s thoroughness and nuanced approach to reconciling science and faith. The authors reject fundamentalist creationism claims such as a 6,000-year-old Earth as fanciful beliefs. Reviewers noted it offers a rejuvenatingly thoughtful case packed with testimonies from renowned scientists, making it a worthwhile reference for those exploring these fundamental questions about existence and creation.
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