Stephen Hawking in final book: "There is no god"and a time travel cannot be ruled out

(CNN) On July 21, 1999, Professor Stephen Hawking smiles at a news conference at the University of Potsdam near Berlin, Germany. A Hawking family spokesman said on March 14, 2018, that Hawking, whose brilliant mind had died over time and space, had been paralyzed by illness.

The book, completed by his family after the scientist's death, provides answers to the questions Hawking raised most during his time on Earth.

Other bombs the British scientist gave his readers include the belief that there is extraterrestrial life, that artificial intelligence could be smarter than humans, and a time travel can not be ruled out.

"For centuries he believed that disabled people" lived under a curse He added, "I prefer to think that everything can be explained differently by the laws of nature," he says.

Hawking suffered mostly from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a neurodegenerative disease that also known as Lou Gehrig's Disease

The scientist died while working on the book his family and colleagues ended with the help of his huge personal files.

On Tuesday, Stephen Hawking's latest book, "Brief Answers to Big Questions," published in detail the final ideas put forward by the physicist on the biggest questions facing humanity.

"There is no god," Hawking wrote, as reported by CNN. "No one draws the universe."

stephen hawking quotes from the book published by U.K.'s Sunday Times:

"The question is, is the way God chose God for reasons we can not understand, or is it determined by the Science Act? "If you want, you can call the laws of science" God ", but it will not be a personal God will meet him and ask him questions.

Hawking outlined in detail many potential threats to humanity, including the rise of artificial intelligence and gene-editing technology that can lead to the emergence of "supernatural" humans.

This week, a posthumous book by Stephen Hawking is published. 

While Hawking spoke of his lack of God beliefs throughout his life, some of his other answers are more surprising.

"There are forms of in smart life out there, "he writes. "We have to act cautiously until we have evolved a bit more."

And it leaves open the possibility of other phenomena.

"The journey into the past can not be ruled out in our current understanding," he says. He also predicts that "we can travel anywhere in the solar system within the next hundred years."

"He realized that people specifically wanted their answers to these questions," said the scientist's daughter to CNN. Lucy Hawking, who completed the book.

Hawking saw the world on the brink of a "tremendous transformative change" as he died, adding, "He calls us not to become blind in the future." Is the history of the human race technological advancement in favor of ordinary people?

"With Brexit and Trump, new forces are now training in terms of immigration and desar educational role, we are witnessing a worldwide revolt against the experts, and that includes the scientists," Hawking said.

Hawking had criticized the UK's decision to leave the European Union and called Donald Trump a "demagogue" in 2016.

Be ne biggest concern, said his daughter, "is, as we share," add: "He makes this comment about how we have lost the ability to look outward, and more and more we look inward ourselves." 

However, Hawking's latest message to the readers is hopeful.

In an attempt to answer the question, "How do we shape the future?", The author writes in the last chapter of the book: "Remember to look at the stars and not at your feet."