The Trial of God at The Hague

A Visionary & Metaphysical Courtroom Drama

Front cover of The Trial of God at The Hague by Raymond M. Melkomian

Front Cover

Back cover of The Trial of God at The Hague by Raymond M. Melkomian

Back Cover

About the Book

What if God stood trial—before humanity’s highest court?

In The Trial of God at The Hague, a grieving attorney named Michael—shattered by personal tragedy—is unexpectedly chosen by God to defend Him before the International Criminal Court. Humanity charges God with genocide, natural disasters, plagues, suffering, and divine silence.

As Michael studies the overwhelming evidence and confronts both his own trauma and the world’s agony, he uncovers profound truths about free will, moral responsibility, suffering, and the meaning of existence. When God Himself takes the stand, the courtroom becomes a crucible for humanity’s oldest spiritual and philosophical questions.

This novel blends metaphysical fiction, spiritual inquiry, legal drama, and emotional depth—inviting readers to rethink justice, faith, and human purpose.

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About the Author

Raymond M. Melkomian is a researcher and novelist whose work bridges financial systems, moral inquiry, and human experience. His academic research advances innovative market-structure models and patented exchange architecture, including the Participation–Flow Regime Model and the Electronic Open Outcry system.

His novel, The Trial of God at The Hague, presents a provocative courtroom drama in which God stands trial before the International Criminal Court, exploring themes of suffering, justice, divine silence, and personal transformation.

Melkomian’s writing and research share a common foundation: the search for meaning within the systems—economic, moral, and spiritual—that shape our lives.