©2001 Jon Youngblood Unity Through Understanding A Guidebook for the Recently Alive

“There are three great things in the world: There is religion, there is science, and there is gossip” – Robert Frost

These three questions - the deepest questions we can ever ask ourselves in our lifetime - will be reviewed first from a religious perspective, then from the point of view of the sciences.  

There are new ways of viewing and understanding each side of this ideological chasm that may shed some light on how both, each in their own way, can provide answers upon which we might all agree.  All but the most firmly entrenched in cultural and religious dogma or mutual intellectual exclusivism should contain the desire and ability within themselves to walk away from life with the greatest treasure a person could have: Understanding.

Religion and Science - each with their own set of answers - need not be as incompatible as formerly thought.  

It is time we begin to heal the cultural, social, and ideological separation that has plagued us since the beginning of time.

 This site is dedicated to the study of comparative theology. 

By comparing the truths of different religions and philosophies, setting aside the differences and focusing on the similarities, we can uncover a better Understanding of our spiritual nature.

This site is also an exploration into the fascinating world of scientific inquiry, particularly into the field of physics and the quest for the Unified Field Theory, alternately known as The Theory of Everything.

In addition, by comparing our ancient religious beliefs with our scientific discoveries of the present, we reveal a greater level of insight than either could produce independently. 

This work encompasses our knowledge of religious beliefs throughout recorded history as well recent insights into prehistory. It equally embraces knowledge acquired from observational techniques developed in the last 400 years and shares some of today’s greatest minds views on the subject of the Other World and the Being or beings that may inhabit it. 

But most importantly, this work is dedicated to those who have known the inner pain of the Divine Discomfort and to help them find a place of peace in this world. - JY