The Viewpoint of We-Create-God Doctrine

This chapter will describe the viewpoint of RGES regarding the Emergence of Life on Earth. 

The Great Story of Life’s Beginning

Here are some essential concepts from the WCG doctrine:

Cosmogenesis

How did life arise from the silent darkness of the universe? The journey begins with the Big Bang, the explosive birth of space and time itself. From this moment of cosmogenesis, the universe expanded, cooled, and forged the elements that would one day form stars, planets, and—eventually—life. 

Biogenesis

On our young Earth, about 4 billion years ago, the stage was set for biogenesis: the transition from non-living chemistry to the first living systems. Scientists imagine a restless world of oceans, volcanic heat, and lightning storms, where simple molecules collided and combined. Out of this chaos, molecular patterns began to emerge.

Cybernetics

These patterns are often described as self-organizing systems—networks of molecules that spontaneously arranged themselves into more complex forms. Here, the principles of cybernetics (feedback, regulation, and communication) played a role:
Chemical reactions may have begun to repeat cause-effect sequences that sustained their fabric. This led to self-replication, one of the first conditions for the expressing of viable organisms.

Autopoiesis

Eventually, conditions became autopoietic—self-maintaining. Primitive protocells formed fragile boundaries, captured energy, and reproduced. From these humble beginnings, the first true cells arose, setting in motion the long story of biological evolution.

Next page

This chapter offers a unique perspective on these mysteries. If you are curious about how our doctrine interprets the emergence of life after the Big Bang, and how it connects cosmology with biology, then the next step is clear: turn to Page 1 of part 2 topic B chapter 3 and continue the journey.