In Cosmic Disposition: Reclaiming the Mystery of Being in the World, Kawuki Mukasa presents a groundbreaking reflection on what it means to be human in an age of rapid technological and cosmic awakening. At the heart of the book lies the concept of anthropoterminal consciousness, a concept that exposes humanity’s deep-seated tendency to link its destiny to that of the universe itself. Mukasa argues that while this impulse has inspired religion, philosophy, and science alike, it has also distorted our understanding of existence by placing humankind at the center of the cosmic story.

Blending theology, philosophy, evolutionary thought, and posthuman reflection, Cosmic Disposition invites readers to rediscover a posture of humility and wonder toward being itself. Mukasa challenges anthropocentric habits of mind: from theologies that imagine God primarily through human categories, to scientific narratives that treat consciousness as the universe’s final expression. He proposes instead a new mode of thinking that situates humanity as a transitional species, accountable to future forms of life and intelligence.

This work will resonate with theologians, philosophers, scientists, and thoughtful readers interested in the intersection of spirituality, cosmology, and the future of human identity. Cosmic Disposition is not only an intellectual inquiry but also a moral call to stewardship. An invitation to live with reverence amid the evolving mystery of creation.