This book embarks on an ambitious journey, tracing the arc of history from the cosmological beginning to its prophesied end, examining the profound role of faith in shaping human societies and the enduring questions of divine intervention. It seeks to provide a comprehensive framework for understanding world history through the prism of religious belief, acknowledging both the complexities and the enduring power of faith. The narrative delves into significant historical events, from the dawn of creation to the present day, exploring how religious interpretations have shaped our understanding of these events and their impact on human civilization. The book will not shy away from complex theological questions, such as the problem of evil and the existence of suffering in a world governed by a benevolent God. It explores diverse religious perspectives, recognizing that the interpretation of history and the role of the divine vary significantly across cultures and faith traditions. This exploration employs both historical analysis and theological interpretation, aiming to weave together a narrative that is both historically accurate and theologically insightful. The methodology balances rigorous academic research with accessible language, making it suitable for both scholars and general readers interested in the intersection of religion and history. The book acknowledges the contributions of both scientific discoveries and religious beliefs in shaping human understanding of the world, aiming to foster a dialogue between science and faith rather than presenting a conflictual perspective. Throughout the text, compelling examples from various religious traditions and historical periods illustrate how faith has not merely influenced historical events but has, in fact, been an integral component shaping them. The journey culminates in a reflection on the implications of eschatological beliefs and their impact on contemporary society, offering a balanced perspective on the future of religion in a world grappling with globalization, secularization, and the challenges of the 21st century.