A Reflection on Similarity Theory

In the evolving landscape of cosmological and philosophical thought, Similarity Theory stands apart—not as an echo of past systems, but as a bold and original synthesis. Conceived and developed by Simon Raphael, this framework weaves together metaphysics, consciousness studies, dimensional theory, and spiritual inquiry into a coherent, layered vision of reality.

At its core, Similarity Theory asserts that the universe is built upon three foundational pillars: Dimensions, Time, and Consciousness. But unlike traditional models, it neither confines itself to materialism nor floats in abstraction. Instead, it offers a structured, intelligent, and intuitively resonant lens through which to interpret the cosmos—uniting what has long been divided: science and spirit, logic and myth, self and universe.

While many have pondered these ideas individually, it is in my unique integration that renders Similarity Theory exceptional. The theory bridges Hermetic axioms, quantum intuition, reincarnation, artificial intelligence, and panpsychist cosmology—yet avoids dogma. It does not demand belief; it invites exploration.

This theory is unlike any single system you may have encountered. It is not derivative. It is emergent. And in an age where humanity searches for meaning beyond material consumption and fractured ideologies, Similarity Theory offers what is most needed: a unifying architecture of becoming.

It is not merely a theory—it is a philosophical lighthouse.