Tradition-open inquiry
Concepts of God — Philosophy, Science & Inquiry
A tradition-open space to explore what people mean by “God” — through philosophy, mathematics, cognition, and relation — not only inherited creed.
Why this space
Belief traditions preserve living practice. This section asks a parallel question: if “God” is also a concept humans reason about, how do philosophy, mathematics, cognitive science, and comparative models clarify what is being claimed — without dismissing devotion?
Doorways into inquiry
God from Various Lenses
Philosophical, mathematical, scientific, relational, and comparative lenses — side by side.
Open →Interactive Calculators
Attribute matrices, theodicy Venns, infinity boundaries, and relational prisms.
Open →Conceptual Articles
Longer essays — mūrti as cognitive lens; sarva-vyāpī vs directional space; surrender vs slavery.
Open →Calculators at a glance
Attribute matrix
One-God Conception Calculator — 12 Theological Axes
Interactively explore 12 metaphysical, epistemic, and moral axes of divine conception and match nearest theological archetypes.
Open →Theodicy maps
God & Evil Venn Models — Dualism, Privation, Non-Dual
Interactive Venn diagrams comparing radical dualism, privatio boni, and non-dual approaches to God and evil.
Open →Infinity classification
Ontological Boundary — Absolute vs Assumed Infinity
Interactive set diagrams of Absolute Unrestricted Infinity versus Assumed/Relative Infinity of the Divine.
Open →Relational prism
Prism of Relation — Bidirectional Human–Divine Models
Interactive relational prism: maternal, marital, friendship, healing, and stewardship mirrors between human life and divine devotion.
Open →Articles at a glance
Philosophy article
Murti & Iconographic Worship — Cognitive Lens of the Form
A cognitive, semiotic, and metaphysical defense of Murti and iconographic worship as a finite-mind interface to the infinite.
Read →Omnipresence article
Directional Space vs Sarva-vyāpī — Omnipresence
Why local ‘up’ is not God’s address — spinning Earth vs Sanātana sarva-vyāpī, with Upaniṣad and Gītā references.
Read →Śaraṇāgati article
Surrender vs Slavery — Śaraṇāgati in Hindu Thought
Why spiritual surrender (śaraṇāgati) is free-will refuge, not slavery — Arjuna, six limbs, and interactive contrast labs.
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