By John Wyndham. A Post-Apocalyptic tale where the apocalyptic event is now seen as God's punishment. The society practices a form of fundamentalist Christianity and genetic variance and mutations are considered impure and caused by the Devil.

By Marie Corelli. In this novel God is described as an entity of pure electric force .

By Robert J. Sawyer. An alien craft lands in Toronto and asks to see a paleontologist. Two alien planets and Earth experienced the same five cataclysmic events--which the aliens see as proof of God.

By Walter M. Miller. After a nuclear war monks preserve civilization.

By James Blish. The protagnoist in this story is a priest and a scientist who is sent to Lithia and finds an alien race who has no concept of a god or an afterlife nor an understanding of faith.

By Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle. A science fiction writer finds himself in Dante's version of hell.

By Olaf Stapledon A philosophical text about the search for God, the Star Maker.

By C.S. Lewis. This three-part series uses Scientific Romance to play out its theological fantasies.

By Arthur C. Clarke. An example of a novel that employs the use of religious symbolism and imagery without a religious doctrine. The title of the novel can be interpreted to mean the fading of religion on Earth as information from aliens and alien technology is made apparent.

By George Zebrowski. This series is a modern Space Opera. The universe is constantly evolving towards the omega point, where the universe has reached a maximum level of complexity and consciousness--reminiscent of Christian themes.

By Tim LaHaye. The apocalypse, or the rapture, is upon us.