God is Immanentia Omnis: check the math

In my previous work on robertdryer.com I claimed the math on God was actually quite easy. And it is, if you spend however many years it takes to define terms, and concepts, and can abstract enough to comprehend what the minimum set of language is needed to represent the Christian God as such. In that sense it’s taken me 40 years to figure it out. But here’s a technical way I figured it out so you can see the calculation and “check” the math yourself. 

Introduction

Before delving into the math, it is crucial to comprehend the terms used. I have provided a glossary detailing these terms, which you can access here: God is Immanentia Omnis: a glossary – RobertDryer

The Math

Once the terms are understood, we can model the persons of the Trinity conceptually and then translate that into mathematical representation. I achieved this through the development of a Divine Confluent Identity Theory (DCIT), an identity theory specifically tailored for understanding the Christian God.

The Divine Identity can be expressed as follows: (3)PA[DivAP, DivIO]. Here, the divine identity is constituted by the three Persons (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) of the Trinity. Each Person serves as an instance of pure agency (PA), actualizing all divine potential (DivAP) and embodying infinite divine openness (DivIO).

This formalization aligns with a broader understanding of the Christian God, taking into account the wealth of orthodox data and commitments to this divine conception. Therefore, the final model can be formally expressed as: (3)PA[DivAP, DivIO]=[Actus Purus, Immanentia Omnis].

In its simplest form, this model is reduced to an interval representation: Trinity=[Actus Purus, Immanentia Omnis].

Conclusion

If you are interested in the intricate workings of this model and how the calculations lead to this representation of the Christian God, you can explore the full range of papers I have written on this topic. It is my hope that by ‘checking the math’, you will arrive at this model as the logical outcome, assuming my calculations hold true.

You are the judge. To dig deeper into this topic, visit [RobertDryer.Com](https://robertdryer.com). This mathematical endeavor is not just about the numbers. It is an exploration of the divine nature and the complex, beautiful mystery of the Christian God. I invite you to join me on this journey of discovery, understanding, and mathematical revelation.