John Lennox

John Lennox is professor emeritus of mathematics at the University of Oxford and an authority on the intersection of science, artificial intelligence, philosophy, and religion. With advanced degrees from Cambridge, Oxford, Cardiff, and Surrey, Lennox has contributed more than 70 peer-reviewed mathematical papers and co-authored two Oxford Mathematical Monographs.

His academic career includes research in group theory and teaching roles at Oxford’s Green Templeton College, Saïd Business School, and the Oxford Centre for Christian Apologetics, as well as lecturing across Europe, North America, and Australasia.

Lennox is known for his authorship on topics exploring the relationship between science and faith, including books such as "Can Science Explain Everything?", "2084: Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Humanity," and "God and Stephen Hawking." He has participated in public debates with atheists such as Richard Dawkins, Christopher Hitchens, and Peter Singer, communicating complex ideas to diverse audiences. His public speaking engagements, including appearances at the Veritas Forum and BBC Radio Four’s Lent Talks, have reached broad audiences and established him as a prominent voice in contemporary apologetics.

Throughout his career, Lennox has contributed to bridging the gap between scientific inquiry and philosophical and theological reflection. His work addresses questions at the interface of science and religion, and his academic credentials and international lecturing experience support his role as a public speaker. Lennox’s contributions influence discussions on science, ethics, and belief in academic, public, and faith-based settings worldwide.