A Theology of N-Dimensions: Kenosis, Perpendicular Ontology, and the Geometry of Creation

Nothing can limit God but itself. From that single axiom, A Theology of N-Dimensions builds a theology of creation as divine self-limitation and reads the dimensions of the physical world as the forms that limitation takes. The first volume of the Catharturgy Corpus lays the ground on which the other three stand. The book opens by asking what a dimension is and why theology should care, then states the axiom and the act it names: the withdrawal by which the unlimited makes room for what is not itself, the space so left bearing the figure of the Trinity, and the outpouring that fills it. From there it develops a perpendicular ontology, in which God, the soul, and the world stand to one another not as inside to outside but at right angles, and carries that ontology into physics and geometry: the regular solids and the primes that build them, the perpendicular frame, the limit of the perfect forms, the elemental solids on the Tree of Life, and the dimensional ladder that sets Ein Sof at the point and the Kingdom at the tenth. Later parts turn to time, freedom, and the higher register; to the pattern and the method by which the Corpus grades its claims; to the descent of the divine through the created stack, with Christ at the bottom; and to a dialogical frontier where the theology meets Plotinus and Iamblichus, Maximus and Gregory, Böhme and Swedenborg, and the Daoist and Buddhist traditions on their own terms. Its eight parts are Before the Axiom; The Axiom and the Act; Perpendicular Ontology; The Ground Beneath: Physics and Geometry; Time, Freedom, and the Higher Register; The Pattern and the Method; The Descent Through the Stack; and The Dialogical Frontier, with an appendix on the research beneath the chapters. Throughout, claims are graded: Found for what the sources and the science establish, Constructed for the correspondences the work proposes.

© 2026 PublishDrive (E-bog): 6610001437381

Udgivelsesdato

E-bog: 2. oktober 2026