Many people are already familiar with various presentations of the fine-tuning argument in discussions about the existence of God. Standard forms of the argument are often lacking and leave much room for skepticism and debate. Critics often point to the limitations of existing forms, such as when fine-tuning is presented as an "argument from elimination" that fails to demonstrate that the list of possibilities is either fully eliminated or whether the list of possibilities is truly exhaustive. Likewise, the "probabilistic approach" is often beset by unconvincing and speculative probabilities. These can lead to unsatisfactory conclusions for those seeking a more definitive understanding of our universe's precise constants and the implications of their existence. In this episode, Aaron and Elie offer a fresh perspective that is tailored to a more advanced audience that is already familiar with the conventional treatments of the fine-tuning argument, focusing on the intrinsic mystery of the constants and suggesting that fine-tuning is not the problem, but is rather the all-important clue to the solution of the mystery. They articulate why their approach avoids the pitfalls of other arguments, such as the God-of-the-gaps critique, and present fine-tuning as an answer to one of physics' fundamental questions, establishing a robust case for an intelligently designed universe that is compelling even to an audience well-versed in the topic. This presentation, a bit more advanced and informal than other episodes of Physics to God, was made to a group of scholars from Reasons to Believe. If you're interested in a good summary of the three core arguments in series one, see: https://www.physicstogod.com/3-proofs-of-god-from-science