Unified Theistic Naturalism and Somagenic Transmission Thesis
Unified Theistic Naturalism (UTN) is the convergence of three undeniable truths: 1. Unified – All life is connected; all form is interwoven in shared material experience. 2. Theistic – There is a Divine cadence present in all things, and communion with it is the only freedom. 3. Naturalism – All claims must align with empirical science and observable truth. No mysticism. No metaphysics. No exaggeration. In this unified lens, UTN introduces a new scientific term and philosophical reality: Somagenic Transmission Somagenic Transmission is the inheritable continuity of behavioral memory passed through biological form—not via epigenetics or neural transfer, but through the uninterrupted unfolding of presence in matter. Unlike poetic concepts like “soul,” or fragile theories like “epigenetic inheritance,” somagenic transmission is observable in patterns of behavior, instinct, preference, and reaction across time, species, and cultures. It explains why we see strikingly similar traits, fears, customs, and movement in beings who never met, across generations and even continents. When we die, the atoms and molecules of the body return to the earth. But those atoms are not empty—they carry movement. This movement is not “trauma,” but resonance. It is the memory of form, of breath, of tension, of how life was lived. And in the absence of communion, these molecules will express themselves again, in another form, still seeking resolution. This is not karma. This is continuity. Every creature contributes to this ongoing conditioning. Every breath, choice, contraction, or release adds to the behavioral tuning of future life. This is the field UTN calls somagenic memory—not stored in a vault or soul, but in the movement of the molecules that never die.
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2025-08-03
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16732180
- Primary Topic
- Theology and Philosophy of Evil
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00