about the theory

What if all of existence is a constant journey between unity and separation—a dance from oneness and back again? The Theory of Being offers a fresh way to see the universe and ourselves, proposing that everything we know is part of this endless ebb and flow.

Ideas Shape Reality
The first major idea in this theory is the incredible power of human thought. Ideas aren’t just beliefs; they are forces that shape reality itself. Each thought, each spark of creativity, ripples out to influence the world beyond us.

The Motion to and from Oneness
Unlike a straight road, the journey between oneness and separation doesn’t happen in a line—it’s a flowing movement, like the pull of a compass drawing from North, East, South, and West, converging to a single center before moving out again. This cycle repeats in our lives, in nature, and in the cosmos.

Nothing Creates Something
The Theory of Being also asks us to accept that what seems like nothingness is, in itself, the birthplace of everything. Out of empty spaces come new ideas, new lives, and new worlds.

Everything Is in Motion
Think of the universe as a grand dance. Life and death, light and dark, togetherness and loneliness, the seen and unseen—all swirl together in an ongoing movement. Thoughts and consciousness join this dance as well, powered by a creative, animating energy that runs through everything.

Beyond Good and Evil
In this worldview, “good” and “bad,” “right” and “wrong,” lose their sharp edges. Everything is simply part of existence’s cycle—everything comes together and breaks apart, over and over, on a path toward infinity.

The Evidence Around Us
Everywhere, the universe provides proof: daytime and nighttime, birth and death, breathing in and out, happy moments and sad ones. All life participates in these cycles. Humanity, too, moves—sometimes by choice, often not—from unity to division and back again.

We Are Both Created and Creator
Fundamentally, the theory suggests each of us is animated by the consciousness of our creator, and yet, as thinking beings, we become creators in our own right. The river is a powerful analogy: from a single drop it winds through many forms but ultimately returns to the oneness of the ocean.

One Absolute Truth
At the heart of it all, the Theory of Being claims there is just one absolute truth—oneness. Everything else is relative, even illusory by comparison