Paradise Is Now
Decrypting the Secret Cosmology of Isaac Newton’s Principia
- Science & Faith
- Publisher: Resource Publications (Wipf and Stock)
- Published: 2024
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Publisher's Description
Isaac Newton’s most famous work, his Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica (Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy) or Principia, as it is commonly called, of 1687, was written in a secret code—a code that has remained uncracked to this day. This book cracks Newton’s secret code. The cracking of Newton’s secret code will have profound implications on our understanding of reality, even today. Contemporary physicists acknowledge that Albert Einstein’s cosmology is incomplete, and by cracking Newton’s code, we will be able to complete Einstein’s incomplete cosmology. Newton was a devoutly religious Christian, and by decrypting his secret code, we will discover how he had considered himself to have proven the existence of God’s presence in the natural world. Newton was an alchemist, and by decrypting his secret code, we will discover how he had considered himself to have accomplished the most sought-after goal in alchemy. Cracking Newton’s secret code will require of us no more than a grade school understanding of mathematics and of physics, and it will reveal to us the simplicity of a breathtakingly beautiful Universe. And perhaps most significantly, cracking Newton’s secret code will reveal to us the grand, underlying order that unifies all.
Endorsements (9)
Foreword
“Important . . . fascinating . . . very thought provoking. I am very much in accord with what you have written. . . . Do publish it.”
“A very impressive and deeply researched work.”
“I’m impressed that you have so much evidence [of Newton’s secret code]. . . . The evidence is all there in writing, we just need to understand Newton’s point of view.”
“Spiritually compelling . . . [a] wonderful book . . . the publisher may certainly cite my admiration of your scholarship.”
“Amazed [at this book’s] unusual offering of several millennia of science. . . . The fundamental concept in your work has analogous elements in the work of others [including my own, and that of Einstein].”
“I wish to thank you for your important book on Newton.... I have been always keenly interested in the neglected side of Newton which needs to be studied much further.”
“Thank you for kindly sending me a copy of your 'Paradise Is Now'. I found it fascinating and absorbing.”
“Thank you for your engaging and illuminating book.... Your chapter on Archimedes is a revelation to me.”
“I am fascinated by your insights.”
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