The existence of God has been a topic of philosophical, theological, and scientific debate for centuries. One frequently referenced argument comes from creationist Kent Hovind, who asserts that God exists outside of time, space, and matter. This proposition raises profound questions about the nature of divinity and existence itself. But is Hovind right? Can we meaningfully conceive of a God existing beyond the constraints of the universe we know? To unpack Hovind’s argument, we must first explore the concepts of time, space, and matter. In the realm of physics, these elements are interwoven into the very fabric of our universe. Time governs change and sequence, space provides dimensions within which matter exists, and matter is the substance that makes up the physical world. Scientists suggest that time, space, and matter came into existence with the Big Bang, around 13.8 billion years ago. Therefore, for Hovind's argument to hold, God would need to be a transcendent en...