The Ancient Tradition

Substantial textual, cosmological, theological, symbolical, architectural, liturgical, and mythological evidence indicates a pure religious tradition was imparted to human beings “in the beginning”.  We refer to this primordial religious tradition as The Ancient Tradition.

Abundant evidence in the ancient record indicates a pure, theologically rich religious tradition was imparted to human beings in deep antiquity.   Although it appears in the modern age, with the proliferation of religious traditions and denominations, that substantive theological differences separate religious groups, there is substantial evidence in the ancient record to suggest that the multifarious religious traditions of today are descendants of a single religious tradition imparted to human beings “in the beginning”-  The Ancient Tradition.   Under deep scrutiny, the core theological and cosmological tenets of each of the major religious traditions (Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism), folk traditions (African, Chinese, Native American, and Aboriginal) and other religious traditions (Shintoism, Taoism, Sikhism, and Jainism) reveal striking parity.  Such findings not only necessitate the reassessment of religious studies en todo, they also invite us to attempt a reconstitution of the original religious tradition, which, undoubtedly, is likely to have widespread theological implications, especially among aspirants seeking undefiled theology-  the “true tradition”.