The theoretical religion

Theoretical religion is a new vision of the existence of the universe, biological life, and intelligent beings on planet Earth, that is, us, humans. It arose from the research of an analytical system called essenceism. This theory later gave rise to the theory of eternal existence and its extension, the theory of intelligent creation. These are the building blocks of theoretical religion.

Theoretical religion should be a fully fledged branch of philosophy, as it can introduce an additional area of ​​research. At the same time, as a new branch of science, it has the potential to utilize proven methods previously used in other theoretical sciences, such as theoretical astrophysics, quantum mechanics, theoretical biology, and molecular biology and chemistry. Drawing on the experience of these sciences, theoretical religion analyzes phenomena of reality that practical sciences cannot address due to their own research limitations.

Theoretical religion first began by developing intuitive hypotheses, and then using these hypotheses to develop theoretical models. They aided in the development of appropriate theories explaining the phenomena under study, without necessarily specifying the purpose of their practical application. Unlike established practical sciences, which employ empirical methods, theoretical religion, like any theoretical science, first creates hypothetical knowledge open to further development. In subsequent steps, it creates refined theories validated by appropriate paradigms. It explains its stated theses with logical proofs. This creates an open space for the development of further research analyses. It is not burdened by final findings in the form of dogmas.