Science has opened new vistas that dramatically expand our view of the Creator and His awesome capacities. I use tabletop demonstrations to show how phenomena that seem impossible in the 4- dimensional world of length, width, height, and time become answerable when examined in the context of trans- and extra-dimensional reality.

Why is God not a created entity? How can God listen to all our prayers at the same time? How can God be both singular and plural? How can God foreknow and predestinate and yet grant us free will? How can Jesus in just 6–9 hours on the cross atone for all the evil that all of humanity has committed? What science has learned about trans- and extra-dimensions helps explain these and other paradoxical doctrines people encounter in Scripture and provides us with a powerful tool for establishing that the Bible alone is the inspired, inerrant written Word of God.

People everywhere are looking for honest answers to questions surrounding UFOs (now officially called unidentified anomalous phenomena or UAP), life on other planets, and space travel. About 99% of UFO reports can be explained by natural phenomena, military activity, or hoaxes. The remaining 1% fall in the category of nonphysical reality. When humans have close encounters with the 1%, the consequences are always deleterious: recurring terrifying nightmares, injury, mental illness, and even death. In many of the close encounters there is a communicated message, usually through a trance or automatic writing.

The messages typically contain scientific and theological errors. The theological errors focus on denying the deity of Jesus Christ. Humans who experience close encounters are those with open doors to the occult. This talk shows that from a biblical perspective, it is clear that the 1% residual is explained by the activity of fallen angels (demons).

One of the most exciting areas of emerging technology is the field of biomimetics and bioinspiration.

Scientists and the engineers working in this area routinely develop and solve engineering problems by studying and copying biological designs.

In this presentation, Fuz describes recent examples involving insect inspired designs and describe how work in biomimetics and bioinspiration can be used to construct a formal argument for a Creator’s role in life’s history.

It stands as one of the most pressing questions in contemporary culture: Who are we? This question has gained renewed urgency amid rapid advances in artificial intelligence and the possibility that such systems may exhibit forms of self-awareness. At the same time, expanding research into animal cognition and emotional complexity has led many to argue that differences between humans and animals are differences of degree rather than kind. Coupled with the widespread acceptance of evolutionary frameworks for human origins—placing modern humans close to hominins such as Neanderthals—these perspectives collectively challenge traditional accounts of human distinctiveness.

Such developments raise significant concerns for the biblical view of humanity, particularly the claim that human beings possess inherent dignity and worth. However, emerging findings from disciplines such as primatology, physical anthropology, and archaeology increasingly point to forms of human uniqueness and exceptionalism that are not easily reduced to standard evolutionary explanations. This presentation explores how these scientific insights can be integrated with the biblical doctrine of the imago Dei, offering a framework that affirms both the empirical evidence for human distinctiveness and the intellectual credibility of a theological account of human identity.