From the time of Galileo to the modern times marked with technological advancements to carry out research, humanity has failed spectacularly to comprehensively and neutrally define their origin and everything around them. The origin of the web of energy in the universe has for many years been a bone of contention between the church and science. Gregg BradenвЂ™s book, The Divine Matrix that seeks to justify and offer meaning to the origin of both the tangible and intangible things of the universe offers one of the most elusive and divisive evidence. Therefore, it is always an overwhelming experience to find an objective voice in tackling the question of the origin of the earth and everything. But like old times, their ideologies, explanations and experiments have been met with skepticism. For the religious scientists especially physicists and some liberal churches and clergymen the lack of concession has always provided a window of opportunity to find the scientific evidence with a common view. Theories have been formulated while many scholars, scientists and theologians alike, have written countless papers, each pressing for the truth from their own perspective. Despite these oppositions, the scientists managed to hold their own ground secretly dispensing their ideas to the world. Opposing the churchвЂ™s position on the origin of earth was considered the origin of sin an abomination punishable by death. The persecutions and the ban on the public or private discussion of scientific knowledge were widespread. At the height of the opposition from the church was the Dark Age an era remembered for the high handed tactics used by the church to silence the scientists. The church and the scientists have vehemently opposed each otherвЂ™s ideologies and explanations. On one side of the debate, since time immemorial, is the church and the other side are the scientists. The debate on the origin of man, the universe and everything in it both tangible and intangible has been raging for many years. Book Review: The Divine Matrix by Gregg Braden

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