Why is the creator of the universe almost always described as male?

Who decided that? And why did we all just… accept it?

In this episode, we question one of the most deeply embedded assumptions in human history — the gendered idea of God. Drawing from physics, quantum theory, natural science, ancient history, and lived observation, this conversation explores a rarely discussed possibility: that the creative force of the universe may not be masculine at all — and that what we’ve been taught to worship could be something else entirely.

Across ancient cultures and natural systems, feminine energy consistently appears as higher-frequency, generative, intuitive, and life-creating. So why did civilisation flip the script? Is the “male god” truly the source of creation — or could it align more closely with the concept of a demiurge: a lesser architect, mistaken for the ultimate source?

This episode isn’t about belief — it’s about filters.

What actually adds up?

What can be tested, observed, and applied in real life?

And why does so much of what we’re told fall apart under basic scrutiny?

Most of it comes down to something surprisingly rare: common sense.

The kind that, once activated, makes people stop and say, “Hang on… I knew this. Why didn’t I question it sooner?”

If you’ve ever felt that something about the story doesn’t quite sit right — you’re probably right.

Strap in. This one’s a ride.