Isn't it annoying when sci-fi authors arbitrarily create settings that would take lifetimes to explore, but only scratch the surface of them before moving on to something else?
Assuming actual God isn't to be found here, it will be interesting to see if this alien influence has somehow used a human awareness of God to fashion this place.
"There is nearly as much of the tower inside the moon as above it."
Of course there is...
Isn't it annoying when sci-fi authors arbitrarily create settings that would take lifetimes to explore, but only scratch the surface of them before moving on to something else?
You mean like Niven's "Ringworld?"
To be fair there was a sequel where they learn a lot more about it
I've never made it a point to read Ringworld. I should!
You should.
Assuming actual God isn't to be found here, it will be interesting to see if this alien influence has somehow used a human awareness of God to fashion this place.
An underlying question in this premise is: If God isn't here, then where is God?
That's one long theological discussion.