The Reason for All Existence

This is very much a book for the metaphysically inclined, dealing as it does with fundamental philosophical propositions and involving basic intuitive thinking to perceive whether a concept is true or not. Evolution is seen as creation, and growth as evolution. The two fundamental categories are those of pure nothingness and what the author calls Infinitum Perfectus representing the idea that every individual entity has reached its ultimate potential and has transcended its individuality. This is an eternal journey. The next two chapters deal with flow and the nature of good and evil in relation to right and wrong in terms of best and worst outcomes. Free will is discussed in relation to a continual and infinite series of reactions, which puts it in a different framework but neglects the openness of the life process going forward. The last chapter provides a diagrammatic representation of the thesis, which is in some ways similar to Whitehead's idea of the prior and consequent natures of God, although this book stands on its own ground without any reference to any other thinkers.