>The Will of God
Anton Alferyev
© Anton Alferyev, 2025
ISBN 978-5-0067-1066-5
Created with Ridero smart publishing system
God’s Will
Author Alferyev Anton Anatolyevich
Introduction
Continuation of the book series “Becoming a God”. In this book, we will talk about the Will of God, about what or by whom the Source itself acts in all the worlds. We call Him God, the Creator… It doesn’t matter what one calls this Higher Existence, the main thing is to truly understand who One is. This is the Source of everything.
This book will explain how the Will manifests itself in our lives and how someone can influence this Will, as well as what comes out of it. I believe that by this time you had also become Gods on Earth. Now it is important to understand how your Will can manifest itself and through whom.
We are all on Earth – the Source gave us the tool to become true Gods, but now this tool controls us. Together, we will fix this. Good luck to you, I believe in you!
Chapter 1-How the World Works
Our world is created! let’s see what is written about it in all directions of civilization itself, and what is the truth.
The creation of the world and its structure in various religions are an interesting and diverse field for study. Here is a brief overview of the main views on this process in several religions:
1. Judaism and Christianity
Creation: In the book of Genesis in the Bible, God creates the world in six days. He begins with light, then creates the sky, the earth, plants, animals, and finally man, after which He rests on the seventh day.
Structure of the world: According to the Bible, the world is organized with purpose and order. Man is created in the image and likeness of God and is endowed with free will, which implies responsibility for his actions. The earth is divided into different regions, and humanity is called upon to take care of it.
2. Islam
Creation: The Qur’an states that Allah created the world out of nothing. He created the heavens and the earth, and then everything in them, including man made of clay.
Setting up the world: In Islam, the world is perceived as a manifestation of the divine order. Everything in the world is subject to the will of Allah, and each element has its own function. Humanity must follow the ways established by Allah and live in harmony with creation.
3. Hinduism
Creation: There are many creation myths in Hinduism. One of the most famous is associated with the deity Brahma, who creates the world from his body. There is also the concept of cycles of creation and destruction, where the world goes through endless cycles (kalpas).
Structure of the world: Indian cosmology describes the world as a multi-level structure, including various planets, levels of existence, and divine realms. The concept of dharma (order) is important for maintaining harmony in the world.
4. Buddhism
Creation: Buddhism does not focus on the divine creation of the world, but rather sees it as the result of the interaction of cause and effect. The world is constantly changing and has no fixed nature.
Setting up the world: In Buddhism, the world is divided into various realms of existence, including the worlds of humans, animals, and deities. The focus is on suffering and the path to enlightenment, which implies understanding the true nature of reality.
5. Ancient Religions
Creation: In ancient Egyptian and Sumerian mythology, the world is created out of chaos. Gods like Ra and Marduk form order out of primordial chaos, creating the earth, sky, and all living things.
Setting up the world: These religions often describe the world as a hierarchical structure, where gods control various aspects of life and nature, and people must perform rituals to maintain harmony.
6. Modern views
Modern spiritual movements and philosophies can offer new interpretations of the creation of the world, often combining scientific discoveries (such as the big bang theory) with spiritual views on the existence and purpose of life.
Each of these religions and teachings offers a unique perspective on the creation and organization of the world, reflecting the cultural and historical contexts of their followers.
Research areas on the creation of the world cover various fields, including cosmology, physics, and biology. Mainstream theories, such as the big bang theory, explain the origin of the universe, while studies on the origin of life look at processes such as chemical evolution and panspermia.
1. Cosmology
Definition: Cosmology studies the origin, structure, and evolution of the universe.
Main theories:
The Big Bang Theory: Suggests that the universe originated about 13.8 billion years ago from a singularity and has been expanding ever since.
Friedman model: Describes the dynamics of an expanding universe, taking into account gravity and the density of matter.
2. Physics
Definition: Physics explores the basic laws of nature and the interaction of matter and energy.
Key aspects:
Quantum mechanics: Explains the behavior of elementary particles and interactions at the microscopic level.
General Relativity: Describes gravity as a curvature of space-time, which is important for understanding the structure of the universe.
3. Astronomy
Definition: Astronomy studies celestial bodies and phenomena outside the Earth.
Main directions:
Observational Astronomy: Studies light and radio waves from stars and galaxies to understand their properties and evolution.
Astrophysics: Studies the physical processes occurring in stars, galaxies, and other celestial objects.
4. Biology
Definition: Biology studies life and living organisms, including their origin and evolution.
Key theories:
Theory of Evolution: Explains how life on Earth evolved through natural selection and genetic change.
Chemical Evolution: Explores how simple molecules could have formed more complex structures leading to life.
5. Geology
Definition: Geology studies the Earth, its structure, composition, and the processes that shape its surface.
Key aspects:
Plate Tectonics: Explains the movement of the Earth’s crust and its influence on the formation of continents and oceans.
Geochronology: Determines the age of the Earth and its geological formations, which is important for understanding the history of the planet.
6. Paleontology
Definition: Paleontology studies the fossils of organisms to understand their evolution and ecosystems.
Key areas:
Fossils: Analyze the remains of ancient organisms to reconstruct ecosystems and evolutionary processes.
Biostratigraphy: Uses fossils to date and correlate rock layers.
7. Scientific philosophy
Definition: Philosophy of science explores