1.1. Reality-Based Ground

The current Church teachings started with gospel interpretations followed by organic patching and derivation throughout millenium of ecumenical council that relies often within the binding power given by Christ despite its accuracy. Over time, layers of philosophical systems have been used to give shape to Catholic thought—Greek frameworks, moral abstractions, even emotional images of Christ. While these have served parts of the Church's tradition, they often result in a portrayal of Jesus attitude that feels subjective or manipulatable, not substantially grounded.

Divine physics starts with understanding the Father, creation, then reincarnation, by doing so, it follows the original architecture of fabric of creation, history, and natural progression of God's action. The creation itself was designed to form beings capable of sharing in divine governance with the Son. It focuses on the human Jesus who was seen smiling, joking, ignoring, sweating, getting stepped on, not from abstraction, derivative system, or reflection of localized cathechism.


Modern missionary work today struggles facing high-intellect arguments partly because the theological systems they are introduced to often do not reflect the real world they inhabit—mentally, physically, biologically. Divine physics offers a foundation where missionary language where most sui iuris jargons and positioning cannot enter in modern society.