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Voices of todayJohn Lennox

John Lennox

Oxford mathematician who argues that science and belief in God fit together; debated Dawkins and Hitchens.

ApologistScientistWriterborn 1943 United Kingdom

18 videos analysed · 97 quotes checked word for word · updated 2026-10-18

In 30 secondsLennox is an emeritus professor of mathematics at Oxford and a Christian. He holds that science and belief in God do not compete, because they answer different kinds of questions. He argues that science cannot give meaning or values, and that good and evil make most sense if God exists. He also criticises the claim that the universe came from nothing. On free will, he argues against the idea that God decides everything in advance.
Key facts

Positions

click a row to see the evidence
Does God exist?God
AtheismTheism
Stated explicitly
Position

He is a Christian apologist. His books and debates (God's Undertaker, Gunning for God) defend belief in a personal God, and he says the God explanation and the science explanation are different kinds of explanation. In debates he describes God as a person, not just a force, and says science can bury atheism, not God, because science can be done at all. He says his main reason for not being an atheist is that he can do science, and that without God there is no ultimate justice or hope.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

If everything needs a creator, who created God? A designer would be even more complex than what he designed.

Lennox

He answers that the question assumes God is a created being, while the God he believes in is uncreated. He asks in turn who created the universe, since the atheist must also stop at something.

The universe is vast and humans are a speck of dust: would its creator really choose to have himself tortured to forgive sins on one small planet?

Lennox

He says size is not the measure of importance, and that if Jesus really rose from the dead as a matter of history, it matters hugely. He adds that this is a moral universe, where simply forgiving would not make sense.

See 1 more objections

There is too much suffering in the world for a good and powerful God.

Lennox

He admits he has no complete answer, calling it the hardest problem. He finds reason to trust God in the cross, where God took part in human suffering, and says God will bring justice.

Defends : The moral law points to a lawgiver, The fine-tuning of the universe: too perfect a coincidence?, If our reason comes from blind evolution, can we trust it?, The watch and the eye, Sufficient reason: why something rather than nothing?Mixed : The problem of evilCriticizes : Against miracles, Who designed the designer?, Religion, an illusion born of wishes

Is the mind more than matter?Mind and body
MaterialismDualism
Interpretation
Position

He says nobody knows what consciousness is and calls it something fundamental, and he doubts that AI is conscious. He also argues that if reasoning were only a by-product of blind forces, we could not trust it. He does not say 'dualism' in these sources. On AI he says the Turing test is not enough to establish consciousness, and finds Penrose's argument persuasive: the mind can do things algorithms cannot.

Why
What is objected, and the reply
O

Mental states are brain states, as lightning is an electric discharge; the mind needs nothing beyond the brain.

No known reply from them.
Are we truly free?Freedom
Determinism (no free will)Free will
Interpretation
Position

In Determined to Believe (2017) he challenges the view that God determines everything, including who is saved, while keeping God's sovereignty and human responsibility. A review calls him a four-point Arminian. He says that if we believe in God at all, the idea that God is in some way in control 'goes with the territory', while humans stay responsible.

Why
Do good and evil exist objectively?Status of morality
Anti-realism (morality is human-made)Moral realism (objective moral truths)
Interpretation
Position

He argues that moral ideas such as good and evil make the most sense if God exists, and that atheism weakens its own moral language. In the Singer debate he grants that atheists can be moral, but says there is no rational justification for morality without God, just as none for rationality.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

One can be good without believing in God, and ethics does not need him.

Lennox

He agrees that atheists can be moral, since all people are made in God's image with a conscience. But he says there is no rational justification for morality without God, just as there is none for rationality.

Mixed : The genealogy of morality

Can reason judge everything, faith included?Faith and reason
Primacy of faith / the heartReason alone judges
Interpretation
Position

He says biblical faith is trust based on evidence, not blind belief. For him faith and reason work together. He says faith means trust grounded in evidence, 'God is not a proposition', and that science itself rests on a kind of faith: 'you don't do science unless you believe it can be done'.

Why
What is objected, and the reply
M
Michael Ruse Against miracles

People in the Gospels believed in miracles because they lived in a pre-scientific age; today we know better, and no testimony can make a miracle credible.

Lennox

He says the regularities of nature are what let us recognise a miracle: the man born blind knew that such a healing had never happened before. He sees science as having nothing against miracles.

The Gospels are doubtful sources, and religion is irrational because it believes without enough evidence.

Lennox

He says the resurrection is what launched Christianity, and that Paul was not a believer beforehand. He turns the charge around: atheism is irrational because it derives rationality from mindless processes.

Does life have a given meaning?Meaning of life
No given meaning (absurd, to be created)Objective meaning (nature, God, the Good)
Interpretation
Position

He says science alone cannot give meaning or value, and argues that meaningful information points to a mind. He criticises the view 'the universe is just there, and that's all'. Facing Dawkins and Singer, he says the meaning offered by atheism and reductionism is 'very, very tiny' next to a relationship with the God who made the cosmos.

Why
What is objected, and the reply
O

Life needs no given meaning: we can create our own meaning through family, work and our choices.

Lennox

He says the meaning offered by atheism and reductionism is very, very tiny compared with a relationship with the God who made the cosmos, and adds that of course it is a question of truth.

No sourced position yet on: Source of knowledge, Certainty, Human nature.

On the big questions

Does God exist?Theism

He defends Christian theism and argues it fits with modern science.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

If everything needs a creator, who created God? A designer would be even more complex than what he designed.

Lennox

He answers that the question assumes God is a created being, while the God he believes in is uncreated. He asks in turn who created the universe, since the atheist must also stop at something.

The universe is vast and humans are a speck of dust: would its creator really choose to have himself tortured to forgive sins on one small planet?

Lennox

He says size is not the measure of importance, and that if Jesus really rose from the dead as a matter of history, it matters hugely. He adds that this is a moral universe, where simply forgiving would not make sense.

See 1 more objections

There is too much suffering in the world for a good and powerful God.

Lennox

He admits he has no complete answer, calling it the hardest problem. He finds reason to trust God in the cross, where God took part in human suffering, and says God will bring justice.

Defends : The moral law points to a lawgiver, The fine-tuning of the universe: too perfect a coincidence?, If our reason comes from blind evolution, can we trust it?, The watch and the eye, Sufficient reason: why something rather than nothing?Mixed : The problem of evilCriticizes : Against miracles, Who designed the designer?, Religion, an illusion born of wishes

The question on the site: all the arguments
Does life have a meaning?A given meaning

Meaning is given, not created: he finds the meaning offered by atheism 'very, very tiny' and finds his own in a relationship with God.

Why
What is objected, and the reply
O

Life needs no given meaning: we can create our own meaning through family, work and our choices.

Lennox

He says the meaning offered by atheism and reductionism is very, very tiny compared with a relationship with the God who made the cosmos, and adds that of course it is a question of truth.

The question on the site: all the arguments
Are we free?Free will

He holds that God is in control at some level, while humans stay responsible for their choices.

Why
The question on the site: all the arguments
What makes something right?God's will

He argues there is a strong moral argument for God: without God, morality has no rational base.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

One can be good without believing in God, and ethics does not need him.

Lennox

He agrees that atheists can be moral, since all people are made in God's image with a conscience. But he says there is no rational justification for morality without God, just as there is none for rationality.

Mixed : The genealogy of morality

The question on the site: all the arguments
Is the mind the brain?The mind is not matter

He doubts that the human mind can be explained by matter and natural selection alone, and finds Penrose's argument persuasive.

Why
What is objected, and the reply
O

Mental states are brain states, as lightning is an electric discharge; the mind needs nothing beyond the brain.

No known reply from them.
The question on the site: all the arguments
Should we fear death?The soul survives

He believes in a God of absolute justice who will make things right one day, and says the problem of death was solved when Christ rose.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

Hope of life after death is wishful thinking: a fairy tale we tell ourselves because we find death hard to accept.

Lennox

He accepts the Freudian argument but says it works both ways: if there is no God it explains why people invent heaven, and if there is a God it explains the wish not to meet him. So Freud cannot settle the question, and he turns to the person of Christ and the resurrection.

The question on the site: all the arguments
Can a machine think?Understanding is missing

He explains Searle's Chinese room: passing the Turing test is not enough to show consciousness, so he doubts AI can understand.

Why
What is objected, and the reply
O

If a machine behaves in a way we cannot tell from a person, we should say it thinks: the test is what counts.

No known reply from them.

Defends : The Chinese room

The question on the site: all the arguments
Should we believe without proof?Faith and reason agree

He presents faith as trust grounded in evidence, not belief against reason.

Why
What is objected, and the reply
M
Michael Ruse Against miracles

People in the Gospels believed in miracles because they lived in a pre-scientific age; today we know better, and no testimony can make a miracle credible.

Lennox

He says the regularities of nature are what let us recognise a miracle: the man born blind knew that such a healing had never happened before. He sees science as having nothing against miracles.

The Gospels are doubtful sources, and religion is irrational because it believes without enough evidence.

Lennox

He says the resurrection is what launched Christianity, and that Paul was not a believer beforehand. He turns the charge around: atheism is irrational because it derives rationality from mindless processes.

The question on the site: all the arguments
Why is there something rather than nothing?There is a reason

He says the laws of nature describe the universe but do not create it, so 'a universe from nothing' still needs an origin. For him, either God or nothing created the universe.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

The laws of physics, such as gravity, can create a universe from nothing, so no creator is needed.

Lennox

He says the laws of nature describe what happens but do not cause anything, as Newton's laws describe billiard balls without moving them. The nothing of Hawking and Krauss is a quantum vacuum with laws, not real nothing.

Criticizes : A universe can arise from nothing: the quantum vacuum is not stable

The question on the site: all the arguments
Can science explain everything?True, but not everything

Science is powerful because it limits its questions, so it cannot answer questions of meaning or ethics. He rejects the idea that it can explain everything. He points out that Nobel laureates stand on both sides of the question, and that 'science is the only way to truth' is itself not a statement of science.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

Saying God did it wherever science has not yet explained something is a cowardly copout: it is a god of the gaps.

Lennox

He says there may be two kinds of gaps: bad gaps that science closes, and gaps science itself can open. He finds evidence for God in what science explains, such as the mathematical describability and fine-tuning of the universe.

M
Michael Shermer

Most scientists are atheists, so science and religion are in conflict.

Lennox

He says the conflict is not between science and religion but between two worldviews, theism and materialism, with Nobel laureates on both sides.

Mixed : A theory is scientific if it can be refuted

The question on the site: all the arguments

In their words

It was belief in God that motivated the advance of science in the 16th and 17th centuries.
Christ claimed to be the way, the truth, and the life. And either that's absurd nonsense or else it's true. Now I'm convinced it is true.
Why do I think that science can bury atheism? It's because science can be done.
if there is a God Freud will give you an equally brilliant explanation of why atheism is wishful thinking
1 more quotes
those explanations don't conflict they don't compete they complement

How the ideas evolved

Click a step for details
  1. 1943Born in Belfast, raised in Armagh

    He was born on 7 November 1943 in Northern Ireland and studied at Cambridge, where he earned a PhD in mathematics.

  2. 1962Hears C. S. Lewis's last lectures

    As a student at Cambridge he attends C. S. Lewis's final lectures; Lewis stays an influence.

  3. 2007God's Undertaker: Has Science Buried God?

    His book on science and belief in God appears (first edition 2007, updated edition 2009). It asks why there is something rather than nothing.

  4. 2008Debates with Dawkins and Hitchens

    He debates Christopher Hitchens in Edinburgh in August and Richard Dawkins at the Oxford Museum of Natural History in October.

  5. 2008Debate with Dawkins: God is a person, not just a force

    In 'Has Science Buried God?' he says the creator is a person, doubts that mutation and natural selection can bear all the weight put on them, and tells Dawkins that ancient historians do not dispute that Jesus existed.

    In their words
    « I think that there is a creator of the universe. He created it. But he's not just a force. He's a person. »Replying to Dawkins' opening, Lennox says the creator is a personal God and humans are persons made in his image. watch
    « I believe the universe is rationally intelligible because there's a creator god behind it »He asks Dawkins to account for the rational intelligibility of the universe, which for him comes from a creator God. watch
    « if there is no God, then there's no ultimate justice »He argues that without God there is no ultimate justice, whereas the resurrection gives real hope of a fair evaluation at the end. watch
  6. 2008Debate with Shermer: atheism is a belief system

    In Sydney he rejects the idea that atheism is only a lack of belief: it includes a negative belief about God and positive beliefs such as naturalism. He also answers 'who created God?' by saying it assumes a created God.

    In their words
    « if all that exists is nature if our own deepest convictions are merely the byproducts of an irrational process »He quotes C. S. Lewis: if our convictions are byproducts of an irrational process, we have no ground to trust them; if reality is a rational spirit, they can be trusted. watch
    « getting rid of religion to get rid of its abuses like getting rid of money to abolish greed »He is ashamed of violence done in Christ's name, but says removing religion does not remove suffering, and abolishing God removes hope. watch
    « without the cross of Christ it makes no sense to me but if God has really come into our world had taken part in our human suffering I find there enough evidence to trust him »On the problem of evil, he says it is the hardest problem, that the world is damaged like a bombed cathedral, and that the cross gives him grounds to trust God. watch
  7. 2011Debate with Peter Singer, books on Genesis and the new atheism

    He debates Peter Singer in Melbourne on 'Is There a God?'. The same year he publishes Seven Days That Divide the World and Gunning for God.

  8. 2011Against Singer: the resurrection and the problem of evil

    He argues that atheism undermines the foundations of rational thought, that the resurrection is what launched Christianity, and that on the cross God became part of human suffering.

    In their words
    « if the thoughts in my mind are just the motions of Athens in my brain »In his opening statement he argues that if human reason is only the product of unguided evolution aimed at survival, we have no reason to trust it, citing Haldane, John Gray and Plantinga. watch
    « that is atheism by its reductionism undermines the foundations of the very »He concludes that atheism, by its reductionism, undermines the very foundations of rational thought. watch
    « it is my relationship with God through Christ that in the end as if supreme evidence that God is real that fills my life with meaning »He ends his opening statement saying his relationship with God through Christ is the supreme evidence that God is real and fills his life with meaning. watch
  9. 2017Determined to Believe

    He publishes a book on God's sovereignty, freedom and human responsibility, challenging deterministic readings.

  10. 2019Can Science Explain Everything?

    He publishes a short book arguing against scientism, the view that science alone gives knowledge.

  11. 20202084: Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Humanity

    He applies his ideas to AI. He argues that AI only seems intelligent: the intelligence belongs to the people who build it.

The arguments 13

The site's arguments they defend or criticize, and why. Click a title to see the full argument.

Defends · 9
The moral law points to a lawgiverC. S. Lewis · Does God exist?

He says moral concepts like good and evil make the most sense if God exists, and quotes Dostoevsky: if God does not exist, everything is permitted. He calls it 'a very strong moral argument' and credits Nietzsche with seeing that killing God kills morality.

The fine-tuning of the universe: too perfect a coincidence?Robin Collins · Does God exist?

He cites the fine-tuning of physical constants, for example Fred Hoyle's point that small changes in nuclear energy levels would prevent life, as a sign of design.

If our reason comes from blind evolution, can we trust it?Alvin Plantinga · Does God exist?

His main reply to atheism: if our thoughts are only the by-product of mindless processes, why trust them? 'Atheism is irrational because it tries to derive rationality out of irrationality.'

The problem of evilHume · Does God exist?Mixed

He takes the problem of evil seriously and admits he has no complete answer. He says atheism does not solve it either, and that in the cross God became part of human suffering.

The watch and the eyeWilliam Paley · Does God exist?

He argues from the language-like structure of DNA: seeing your name written in the sand, you at once infer an intelligent source.

The Chinese roomJohn Searle · Can a machine think?

He uses the Chinese room to say that passing the Turing test does not show consciousness.

A theory is scientific if it can be refutedKarl Popper · Can science explain everything?Mixed

He argues that 'science is the only way to truth' is not itself a scientific statement, so scientism refutes itself.

Sufficient reason: why something rather than nothing?Leibniz · Does God exist?

He uses Leibniz's question to criticise Hawking and Krauss: their quantum 'nothing' is not nothing, and the laws of nature still need an origin.

The genealogy of moralityNietzsche · What makes something right?Mixed

He credits Nietzsche, a serious atheist, with seeing that giving up God removes the ground of Christian morality, a point he says soft atheists miss. He does not share Nietzsche's conclusion.

Criticizes · 4
Against miraclesHume · Does God exist?

He answers Hume by saying laws of nature describe regularities, so a miracle does not break them. He uses C. S. Lewis's example of an unexpected banknote. In debate he adds: 'you have to know the laws in order to recognize a miracle'.

Who designed the designer?Richard Dawkins · Does God exist?

He says 'who created God?' assumes a created God, so it does not apply to the uncreated God of the Bible. He jokes that 'The Created God's Delusion' would not have sold many copies.

A universe can arise from nothing: the quantum vacuum is not stableLawrence M. Krauss · Why is there something rather than nothing?

He says Krauss and Hawking's 'nothing' is a quantum vacuum with laws, so it does not answer why there is something. A universe creating itself from nothing is 'a flat contradiction'.

Religion, an illusion born of wishesSigmund Freud · Does God exist?

He turns it around: 'if there is a God Freud will give you an equally brilliant explanation of why atheism is wishful thinking.' So it cannot settle the question.

Allies and opponents

Close, influences
C. S. LewisInfluence

He attended C. S. Lewis's last lectures in 1962 and uses Lewis's examples.

DDavid GoodingClose

Co-author of several books, including Christianity: Opium or Truth? and Being Truly Human.

Francis CollinsClose

A friend: he says they both affirm that Jesus rose from the dead, and he cites Collins as a Christian scientist.

RRoger PenroseInfluence

He finds Penrose's argument persuasive that the human mind does things no algorithm can do.

Disagree
Richard DawkinsDisagrees

Two public debates in 2007 and 2008, including 'Has Science Buried God?'.

Christopher HitchensDisagrees

Debated in Edinburgh (2008) and at Samford University (2009).

Peter SingerDisagrees

Debated 'Is There a God?' in Melbourne in 2011.

Lawrence KraussDisagrees

Debate opponent; he answers Krauss's 'universe from nothing' by saying a quantum vacuum is not nothing.

Stephen HawkingDisagrees

His 2011 book God and Stephen Hawking: Whose Design Is It Anyway? replies to Hawking.

MMichael ShermerDisagrees

Debated in Sydney in 2008.

Signature ideas

Different kinds of explanation

Like the physics of boiling water and the reason someone boils it, the science explanation and the God explanation answer different questions. He says they do not compete.

'Who created God?' assumes a created God

The question only makes sense if God is created. The God of the Bible is not, so he asks instead who or what created the universe: either God or nothing.

Do you agree with Lennox?

Take the Compass: 5 minutes to find out which philosophers you are closest to.

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  73. John Lennox Mic DROPS in Middle of Debate with Atheist Peter Singer YouTube · 2025
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  93. Can Science Explain Everything? John Lennox & James Tour | Age of the Earth, Evolution & God YouTube (republication) · 2023
  94. John Lennox: AI, God and Consciousness (Brilliant Insights!) YouTube (republication) · 2023
  95. John Lennox Discusses the Beginning of the Universe - Science Uprising Expert Interview YouTube (republication) · 2021
  96. Is God Relevant? Oxford Professor John Lennox Discusses Science and Faith at Tulane YouTube (republication) · 2013
  97. John Lennox Mic DROPS in Middle of Debate with Atheist Peter Singer YouTube (republication) · 2025
  98. Is God Relevant? Oxford Professor John Lennox Discusses Science and Faith at Tulane YouTube (republication) · 2013
  99. John Lennox Mic DROPS in Middle of Debate with Atheist Peter Singer YouTube (republication) · 2025
  100. John Lennox Discusses the Beginning of the Universe - Science Uprising Expert Interview YouTube (republication) · 2021
  101. Why God Allows Suffering - John Lennox YouTube (republication) · 2026
  102. Michael Ruse vs John Lennox • Science, faith, and the evidence for God YouTube (republication) · 2018
  103. Richard Dawkins vs John Lennox | Has Science Buried God? Debate YouTube · 2008
  104. Lennox Vs Dawkins Debate Has Science Buried God YouTube · 2008
  105. Peter Singer vs John Lennox | Is There a God? Debate YouTube · 2011
  106. Is God Relevant? Oxford Professor John Lennox Discusses Science and Faith at Tulane YouTube (republication) · 2013
  107. Debate | Michael Shermer vs John Lennox Does God Exist YouTube · 2008
  108. Richard Dawkins vs John Lennox | Has Science Buried God? Debate YouTube · 2008
  109. Why Science Buries Atheism, Not God | Professor John Lennox YouTube (republication) · 2025
  110. Peter Singer vs John Lennox | Is There a God? Debate YouTube · 2011
  111. John Lennox: Has Science Buried God? YouTube (republication) · 2019