That's true, but most people people consider mathematical truths to be actual truths, and this is backed by the predictive power of mathematical models. You ca

That's true, but most people people consider mathematical truths to be actual truths, and this is backed by the predictive power of mathematical models. You can doubt the predictive power of math itself, but I have yet to see a clear example where rigorous math deviates from nature. The fact that effects seem to follow causes naturally leads to the idea that there is a language which you can use to symbolically represent the process by which the universe evolves in time and space. The attempt to realize that language is what we call "math." My point is only that the idea of the logos is not at all dissimilar from that, and the idea that someone who is intensely interested in logic and mathematics would also be interested in theology is only natural to me.