In "Alpha God," Hector A. Garcia delves deep into the heart of religious constructs, presenting a groundbreaking exploration that aligns the divine with the domain of the dominant male—an archetype deeply entrenched not only in the fabric of human societies but mirrored in the animal kingdom, particularly among our closest relatives, the primates. Garcia, with his expertise in clinical psychology, weaves together a compelling narrative that draws upon evolutionary psychology, religious texts, and the very nature of human and primate societies to reveal the startling similarities between the alpha males of the animal world and the depiction of God in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. His analysis offers a fresh lens through which to view the intersection of religion and violence, suggesting that the roots of religious oppression and the quest for dominance can be traced back to our ancient evolutionary past. This thought-provoking book does not merely stop at drawing parallels but delves into the intricate ways in which the alpha male paradigm influences human behavior, social hierarchy, and ultimately, the formation and expression of religious beliefs. Through a meticulous examination of religious rituals, scriptures, and canon laws, Garcia illuminates the profound impact of our ancestral legacy on the perpetuation of violence and oppression in the name of divine authority. "Alpha God" is a riveting journey into the depths of human and divine psychology, offering an unprecedented understanding of why religious conflicts persist and how our evolutionary heritage shapes the very essence of spirituality and faith.