The Panpartism Ethos

Science could be described as the combined human effort to document, record, and compare all measurable aspects of reality. Concepts such as the soul or the afterlife often deal with what cannot yet be measured, and it is entirely reasonable that science focuses on what is quantifiable.

Panpartism suggests that scientific principles can still provide a structured way to discuss ideas traditionally considered “divine.” People approach reality through different lenses — some through empirical analysis, others through faith — and the framework does not exclude either.

Even when data is qualitative rather than quantitative, patterns across world religions, philosophical traditions, and anomalous case studies remain part of the human dataset and are worth examining with curiosity rather than dismissal.

If science concerns itself with the measurable, then discussion of the non‑measurable must still be grounded in coherence, consistency, and alignment with what we already know about the physical world.

Panpartism offers one such angle of approach. It is not a belief system, but it does not prevent people from interpreting it through their own worldview. The aim is simply to compare the measurable with the immeasurable in a way that remains intellectually honest and scientifically compatible.

Hidden within the implications of relativity — the same physics expressed in  E=mc² — are structural ideas that echo many of humanity’s oldest teachings.

Concepts such as the immortal soul, God, heaven, Shangri‑La, the spirit realm, the akashic records, or enlightenment may all be early metaphorical attempts to describe the same underlying principle: a massless, non‑local form of awareness. They structurally align, uncannily, to the relativistic notion of non-locality. Modern physics gives us a language to revisit these ideas without treating them as literal doctrine.

As you explore the connections, you begin to see how a wide range of human reports — including those often labelled “paranormal” or “anomalous” — can be reframed within the same informational structure.

The teachings of figures like Jesus, Buddha, and Muhammad, though expressed in different cultural languages, often point toward similar themes of unity, perspective, and awareness. NDE reports, the only known instances of consciousness with no brain activity bear testimony that describes the concept of non-local awareness in physics, with errie precision.

A basic understanding of relativity helps illuminate the scientific side of this framework, and an open mind helps place it within the broader human story. More detail can be found in the About section, and there is much more to come as the framework continues to develop.

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The Handyman.