Work

The McBride Law: A Conjecture on the Doctrine of Christianity

Year: 2026
Type: preprint
Abstract: The McBride Law: A Conjecture on the Doctrine of Christianity This manuscript presents the McBride Law as a continuity-restoration framework integrating biblical genealogy, Desposyni history, early Christian sources, Revelation, sacred-age symbolism, apokatastasis, Hebrew gematria, and genetic continuity hypotheses. It argues that covenant continuity is repeatedly fragmented, concealed, compressed, and later revealed through a recurring historical pattern formalized by the McBride operator: L = I − Δ + φ⁻¹Δ² where: I = continuity persistence Δ = fragmentation, dispersion, concealment, persecution, or disequilibrium φ⁻¹Δ² = recursive closure pressure toward restoration Drawing upon Scripture, Hegesippus, Julius Africanus, Origen, Eusebius, Malachi Martin, and the author's E-CTS3360 continuity model, the manuscript proposes a unified restoration synthesis in which genealogy, history, prophecy, martyrdom, sacred chronology, observability, and symbolic convergence participate in the same continuity structure. The governing pattern is: creation → continuity → fragmentation → concealment → compression → witness → judgment → revelation → restoration → closure The work develops a conjectural model of covenant preservation from Adam through Noah, the division of inheritance between Joseph and Judah, reunification in Christ, preservation through the Jerusalem family of the Lord, displacement through Roman institutional succession, and later restoration through renewed observability. The manuscript further explores Revelation's Roman context, the Desposyni tradition, sacred-age transition symbolism, Bayesian convergence analysis, and full-derivative Hebrew gematria as supplementary convergence layers within the larger restoration framework. This work is presented as a theological, historical, and genealogical conjecture rather than institutional doctrine or formal proof. Copyright © 2026 Dustin Jerome McBride. All Rights Reserved.
Language: English
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W7162858841
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