A prodigy mapped out the unseen half of the world and figured it all out.
It's time to unlock your universe.
He accomplished for us what others had tried to do but faile
The Answers to Life and Christianity
The Answers to Life and Christianity
The Answers to Life and Christianity
Get ready to expereince the exciting life waiting within our material. In the past, people have misinterpreted the world as God created it to be expereinced: the Magical Child in an Enchanted World, and exited this territory--to inhabit a dismal and mundane second: physical world of unanimated objects, which is the form from which the magical substance has departed. This boy saw that happening and recognized we live out the remainder of our lives in Searching Behavior: desperately seeking what we lost, which is now out of our reach, but realizing something's wrong with this picture.
The True Picture of Existence
The Answers to Life and Christianity
The Answers to Life and Christianity
This is The Greatest Show on Earth: the secrets of existence, which had formerly been inaccesible and laid beyond the mapmakers. Yet these invisible parts lit up for this child like fireflies, and he found the ones that had been absent--filling in huge gaps in knowledge, and assembled them in the million-piece puzzle of existence. Which he called the "missing content," that he identified as the First Paradox. Paradoxes are huge paradigms that had been applied to the business world, helping them to think outside the box, which this whiz kid applied to life, enabling us to see beyond where we have been stuck.
A New Frontier
The Answers to Life and Christianity
A New Frontier
Humans have been searching for a new frontier since time began. Here, utopia is possible. This wunderkind discovered them at the age of 12 and deciphered the linguistices being spoken there--as the unrecognized Language of Existence. He states: “it was a hidden world that was right in front of us the whole time, speaking things we could not discern, and offers what has felt to be absent.” He called this “the missing context,” which he identified as the Second Paradox. The Third Paradox he described is the game people play with us to entertain themselves and keep us from outdoing doing them.