Fundamentals of the Creation

This is a must-read for anyone wanting to understand the origins and meanings of the mysteries and symbols of religion and esotericism. Some of the topics covered in this book have been considered unsuitable for the masses and reserved for study and consideration by privileged groups within religious circles and secret societies. However, the universality and maturity of scientific knowledge are eroding the foundations of sectarian secrecy and revealing an underlying truth that this book aims to expose. Surprisingly, the mysteries and symbols of major religions and esoteric groups are correlated with objects studied in modern physics, with profound implications for future belief systems. It is not about abstractions—away from realism and the urgencies of daily tasks—but about internalizing knowledge centered on the substance we are made of. This book will certainly help many change how they appreciate reality, which will inevitably lead to a reconsideration of their ethical values. For others, it will represent the end of religious abstractions disconnected from material substance. It is not about materializing religious content but exposing the spiritual dimension of matter. After introductory remarks that provide the necessary background, the book gradually immerses the reader in the greatest of all enigmas: the origin of human nature—well beyond its biological expression. The point of departure is a new exegesis of the sacred writings of Judaism, Zoroastrianism, Christianity, and Islam, emphasizing the congruencies between their contents and the basic postulates of modern physics. On the way to achieving a better understanding of the ultimate truth, the reader will be able to form his own opinions on issues rarely addressed yet of great religious significance. Some of these issues raise intriguing questions: How did Adam-s sin cause the Big Bang? Can one speak of an exile of Israel in matter? Where would it happen? Who should participate? What physical meaning could it have? On the Christian side, some will want to inquire about Christ-s presence in the cosmos. Is Christ really crucified in matter? Where and how exactly? Does his death and resurrection also have a physical meaning? What is the physicality of the redeemed sins? Muslims, on the other hand, will be able to explore ways to discuss where and how the greatest of all jihads against Satan is being waged. How are we involved in that confrontation? Where does Satan reside in matter? Some readers may be more interested in how the components of the physical atom were formed and how they work, from an exclusively religious point of view. Others would like to know: Where do the forces to which matter is subjected come from? What dictates them, and who embodies them? Do religious mysteries and dogmas have a scientific justification? Can a lay reader deduce the general solution to E. Schrödinger-s wave equation from a rotating Star of David? Concrete answers to the above questions are expounded in the simplest terms, to reach the greatest number of readers with an average level of instruction. However, the reader will immediately recognize the complexity and depth of the issues addressed. In any case, this book does not aim to innovate in religious matters or explore new physics, but to establish correspondences between the two.