One of the most common reactions to the title of our book, Proof That You’re God, is immediate dismissal. “If you’re God, create a planet.” “Turn water into wine.” “Make a sandwich appear out of thin air.” At first glance, these responses seem like clever challenges. They appear to expose an obvious contradiction. If someone claims to be God...
One of the most fascinating questions people ask when their beliefs begin to wobble is this: “If I make up my own reality, how do I know that you’re real and I didn’t make you up?” At first glance, it sounds like a profound philosophical challenge. It points toward solipsism, the idea that only your own mind can be known to exist. Philosophers have debated versions of this...
The desire to seek is deeply human. Long before there were books on mindfulness, podcasts about consciousness, or online communities discussing enlightenment, people traveled across continents searching for wisdom. Some climbed mountains to meet teachers. Others joined monasteries, wandered deserts, or devoted their lives to philosophy and religion. Curiosity has always been one of...
If free will isn’t personal authorship, what is choosing—and what does that reveal about consciousness, reality, and what we call “God”?
The Global Consciousness Project suggests subtle correlations during moments of shared global attention. Rather than proof or anomaly, its findings may be pointing toward something simpler: that coherence was never as distant as we imagined.
Every life is experienced as “I.” Not your I or my I—just I, appearing again and again. This reflection explores eternity, omnipresence, and why genuine empathy isn’t moral effort, but clear perception.
There is no afterlife—not because life ends, but because there is no “after.” This reflection explores eternity as immediacy, why time exists within experience, and what it means to already be what you’re searching for.
Integrated Information Theory takes consciousness seriously as intrinsic to reality—but even its most elegant models stop short of explaining experience itself. This reflection explores where science reaches its limit, and what remains undeniable.
