GOD

What if the language of technology could help us revisit some of humanity's oldest questions about God, freedom, purpose, and the meaning of life?

In God: The Original Programmer, Andrei Passos builds a contemporary Christian metaphor from the world of software and systems. God is imagined as the Architect and Original Programmer; DNA as the backend of life; creation as the frontend; free will as a fundamental permission; Noah as preservation; Jesus as presence and support; and the Holy Spirit as guidance that protects without removing freedom.

The book moves through creation, human choice, the Flood, Christ, the Church, artificial intelligence, and moral responsibility without confusing faith with science or theology with computing. Technology is not presented as proof of God. It becomes a language-a bridge that helps modern readers approach ancient spiritual questions from a fresh perspective.

Why were we given freedom if freedom can be misused?
Why does knowledge not automatically make us wise?
What does it mean for God to enter human history in Jesus?
Can technology increase our power faster than our character grows?
And if we have been given freedom, knowledge, and the ability to create, what will we do with that access?

Written for Christians, technology professionals, curious readers, and anyone willing to approach faith from a different angle, God: The Original Programmer is ultimately less about machines than about people-and less about code than about love, responsibility, grace, and the choices that shape who we become.

Because systems change.
Projects end.
Technologies grow old.
But some questions outlive every version.

English-language edition of the Brazilian book "Deus, o Programador Raiz."