God is Bigger

Every civilization that ever existed looked up and pointed at something.
The Sumerians called it Anu. The Yoruba called it Olodumare. The Lakota called it Wakan Tanka — the Great Mystery. The Egyptians described a deity so close to monotheism that scholars still argue about it. The Norse had a figure who hung on a tree, pierced, in search of wisdom. The Vedic tradition described a creator who existed before creation itself.
None of them were talking to each other.
John Chase is not a theologian. He is a blue-collar worker from Tulsa, Oklahoma, who started pulling on threads and could not stop. What followed was years of research across ancient civilizations, original languages, the decisions that shaped the Bible most people hold, the evidence at the edges of science, and the testimony of people who have come close enough to death to report back.
What he found did not shake his faith. It made it larger.
God Is Bigger is not an argument that all religions are the same. It is a documented, sourced, honestly presented case that God was never as small as the fence any tradition drew around him — and that the evidence for that has been accumulating across human history for thousands of years, in every language, on every continent, pointing in one direction.
It always has.