Alfred North Whitehead’s conception of God is one of the most significant developments in modern Western philosophy of religion. As a process philosopher, Whitehead rejected the traditional idea of a static and immutable God and presented a dynamic understanding of divine reality. His philosophy is based on the idea that the universe is a process of becoming rather than a collection of fixed substances. Therefore, God must also be understood in relation to change, creativity, and the ongoing development of the world. Whitehead explains his conception of God mainly in his work “Process and Reality.” According to him, God has two natures: the primordial nature and the consequent nature. The primordial nature of God refers to God’s eternal and unchanging aspect. In this aspect, God contains all possibilities, eternal objects, and values that provide order and purpose to the universe. God does not create the world out of nothing but provides the possibilities according to which the world develops. This function of God gives direction and meaning to the creative process of reality. The consequent nature of God represents God’s changing and responsive aspect. Since the world is constantly