The Rise of a New Dawn, the Eclipse of a Shattered Deception: Physical Seals, Primordial Relics, and the Synchronization of Global Eschatology
Year: 2026
Type: preprint
Abstract: This study provides an unbiased, cross-cultural structural analysis of global eschatological blueprints, assembling disparate pieces of a singular cosmic puzzle to trace the origins of diverse religious traditions back to a primordial source matrix. Rather than operating from a confessional or sectarian defensive posture, we examine how early human configurations characterized by intact genetic purity and absolute epistemic completeness were systematically fractured and corrupted by power-hungry historical elites and clerical structures. This investigation analyzes the mechanical transition into the terminal “macrocosmic winter,” wherein institutional structures hollow out truth (Zahir), deploy usury (Riba), and manufacture regional dogmas to maintain hor- izontal monopolies. By utilizing a rigorous comparative methodology, we evaluate the structural requirements for absolute, double-locked legitimacy. We examine the Shī‘ī eschatological framework—specifically the figure of the Twelfth Sovereign, the Imam Mahdi—as a concrete empirical case study to determine if his scriptural configuration can satisfy both the horizontal, transcontinental legal criteria of genealogy (the borderless Deed of Fadak across both hemispheres) and the vertical, cryptographic validation of hidden primordial relics (the Ark of the Covenant anchoring the Sakinah frequency). Finally, we document the predicted, coordinated clerical coup across all traditions, ex- posing the axioms of absolute separation that differentiate the True Savior from the counterfeit materialist integration of the Antichrist, culminating in a non-reciprocal force of vertical grace that permanently dissolves the matrix of civilizational amnesia.
Author: Malak, Z.G.
Language: English
Subfield: Religious studies
Field: Arts and Humanities
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W7204154500
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