Can mathematics, physics and philosophy answer the question of questions?

Why talk about God? Does this idea still make sense today? Has it not been completely banished by the scientific vision of the world, which seems to relegate it to a surpassed stage of the evolution of our consciousness? What we previously attributed to it, hasn't it become the object of quantifiable explanations, without the need to appeal to supernatural causes? Should we finally give up thinking about God, or is it still possible to reinterpret this ancient notion in the light of scientific knowledge and philosophical reflection? Can cosmology, neuroscience and art contribute something to the attempt to construct a new meaning for the idea of a higher being? Are reason and imagination opposing forces in this attempt?

From physics, the theory of evolution and philosophy, Carlos Blanco proposes a new idea of God as the limit concept of the human mind. Unlike monotheistic religions, which find in Yahweh, Jesus Christ or Allah the ultimate metaphysical answers to the great mysteries of the world, in this book the divine is presented as an open question for science and philosophy; not as a closed dogma, but as the horizon of the unknown, which inevitably widens as the horizon of the known advances, since we can always ask more than we can answer. It is not a question of a personal God, made in the image and likeness of man to satisfy our desires, but of a philosophical God, equivalent to the mathematical order of nature and the possibilities that derive from it.

In a synthesis of reason and imagination, the divine appears as the end of a search and questioning process that projects the human mind, a product of natural evolution, towards a potentially infinite limit in its understanding of the universe and of itself. God would then be our mind turned to the future. The big question remains, however: are we dealing with a construct of our brain? Why don't we stop asking ourselves the question about God? Where does the need to continually question reality sink its roots? Why so many questions?