I come from a liberal arts background with some emphasis on science and engineering. I have spent many years of independent study in the areas of creation, the destiny of humanity, and what I call the emerging new mythology.

There are those who would say that the words to describe God and Creation are simply not there. They instead chose to start at some convenient point and go forward. While I am mindful of the difficulties in such endeavors, I believe that some effort should be made to push the limit of our understanding regardless. We should at least attempt to find the words, if we are to ever evolve a mode of expression adequate for the task. Mathematics evolved as the mode of expression to describe the theories of gravity and relativity, for example. It is in this spirit I go forward on my journey to new understanding. The following are some ideas I explore..

1) Perfection was lost at the moment of creation when somethingness sprang from the infinite void by way of something we might call the force of probability.

2) Each created particle is inherent with the desire to regain perfection. This fundamental desire drives the evolution of life and consciousness. This helps explain how the statistical odds against life ever occurring are overcome. Consciousness continues to evolve toward higher dimensions (applying quantum physics) as a way of regaining some measure of the perfection lost at the moment of creation. This process can be pictured as created particles flowing down a river of formation under the influence of desire very much like water flowing down a hill under the influence of gravity.

3) Knowledge when properly applied can serve as a foundation on which to build a stronger faith for those of weak or imperfect faith in the existence of God.

My challenge is to explain the unexplainable. I would like to fellowship with people from all faiths including Jew, Christian, Muslim, Hindu, Buddhist, Gnostic, Agnostic, Atheist, and others; and from all areas of learning including physicists, astronomers, historians, anthropologists, and archeologists.