Here's a detailed timeline and cast of characters based on the provided sources:

Detailed Timeline

Early Existence (Before Document's Focus)

• Unspecified Ancient Times: The concept of a "Lord" existed in various religions, signifying an incarnation believed to be God. (Page 67)
• Biblical Times: Wars over land occurred, showing opposition in both spiritual and physical worlds. (Page 69)
• Genesis (The Fall of Man): Eve, convinced by the serpent, makes a decision against God's will, leading to the knowledge of good and evil and the origin of sin and evil. (Page 70, 71)
• Old Testament: Scripture is primarily used in this era. (Page 68)
• New Testament: Features teachings and contains over 162 references to Hell, with over 70 spoken by Jesus. (Page 68, 71)
• Jesus' Life and Teachings: His life and teachings are viewed through different focuses and for different audiences in the Gospels, giving a complete picture. (Page 18)
• Crucifixion and Resurrection of Jesus Christ: This event is symbolically understood as the physical intersecting with the spiritual, leading to wisdom from absolute truth and the Will and Wisdom sought. (Page 41, 46)
• Apostles' Letters: Instructions are sent to the young church to establish beliefs and messages. (Page 18)
• George Washington, Socrates, Michaelangelo, Darwin: These "Greats" lived life fully and their essence persists even after their physical death. (Page 72)

Recent Past (Before Author's Revelations)

• 1 Year Ago (from Author's writing): The author's brother passed away, an event connected to God's Will. (Page 70, 72)
• Several Months Ago (from Author's writing): The author began hearing voices and sought to understand life more, turning to God. (Page 71)
• Night before bed: The author starts reading the Bible online and notices a pattern in the numbered verses, leading to the "Point of View" theory. (Page 15)
• Same Night: The author writes a poem about parables, expressing the spirit's nature in relation to them. (Page 15)
• Couple of Weeks Later: The author discovers their "Quick Study" Guide to Psychology and realizes the correspondence between their Bible notes and psychological principles, connecting "OceansOntology" to the "Point of View." (Page 15)

Present (Time of Author's Writing and Conceptualization)

• Ongoing - "A Thought Process": Ocean Duran, a choreographer, outlines a thought process addressing fundamental questions about science, God, religion, faith, and existence. (Page 67-72)
• Ongoing - "ProverbsN2NProvision": The author explores how actions, beliefs, and understanding of God's will shape reality, emphasizing concepts like "conflict management," "new creation," and "brotherly love." (Page 59-66)
  • Development of Understanding: From chaos comes a re-ordering of the mind, leading to new creation. (Page 7)
  • Observation and Self-Reflection: The importance of looking at oneself inwardly and understanding self-presentation. (Page 17)
  • Influence on Environment: Sociological influence on the environment for healing negative spirits, utilizing God's law of "brotherly love." (Page 20)
  • Justification through Creation: Living is justified by what one creates, which is in "likeness" to God. (Page 21)
  • Genesis as a Model: Genesis describes creation in 7 steps (6 days of creation and the 7th as maturing derivative). (Page 22)
  • Reward in Truth: Reward is found in one's own truth, which is absolute because it comprises what God has given by involving humanity. (Page 36)
  • Jesus' Reward and Involvement: Jesus' reward is humanity's ability and duty to be involved, just as He was. (Page 37)
  • Understanding Christ: The directive involves accepting "purpose and reason" and understanding Christ, and sampling methods to teach about Him. (Page 38, 39)
  • 3rd Day + The Cross + Resurrection + "Godliness" + Heavenly Conformity: These symbolize sound doctrine, conflict resolution, living by the spirit of creation, understanding God's creation, and walking the path of a true Christian. (Page 40-46)
  • Freedom from Condemnation: Finding freedom from condemnation by living in re-encompassing love and recognizing purpose in Christ. (Page 51)
  • Truth from Within: Discovering a path set by Jesus Christ through contrasting elements, leading to wisdom from sound doctrine. (Page 55)
  • Avoiding False Doctrines: Not following false doctrines to avoid seeking power over others, instead living by true faith. (Page 64, 65)
• Ongoing - "OceansOgraphy. By the Numbers!": The author introduces a scientific approach, connecting human psychology, Albert Einstein's theories of relativity, and biblical narratives. (Page 15-18)
  • OceansOntology and Scientific Approach: Emphasizes how wisdom is gained through scientific studies and acknowledging the spiritual source of answers. (Page 15)
  • Bible as a Structured Pattern: The Bible's verses have a "structure" and "Point of View" that can be analyzed scientifically, connecting to psychology. (Page 15)
  • Numerical and Categorical Correspondences: The author identifies numerical correspondences between biblical books and psychological principles (e.g., 5 books of the Bible/Poetry, 12 steps to a parable/History books, 17 Muse songs/Prophets, 22 Bible books/Psychology principles). (Page 16-17)
• Ongoing - "Special And General Principle of Relativity": Connects parables and human understanding to reality. (Page 19-25)
  • Parables and Point of View: Parables allow visualization, and each person has their own "Point of View" which works as a science in relation to Psychology. (Page 19)
  • Spirit and Memory: The "Spirit" aids in recalling emotional self and entire events, validating its presence. (Page 19)
  • Intellect vs. Spirit: Intellect and logic hinder emotional expression, but the spirit helps understand parables beyond words. (Page 20)
  • Wisdom of Strength: Gaining wisdom by accepting both strengths and weaknesses. (Page 20)
  • Truth is Relative: Something is true if it can be related to, explaining its existence. (Page 21)
  • Parable as DNA Strand: A parable can be likened to a DNA strand that both separates and links society, with "Relativity" acting as the wall. (Page 21)
  • Acceptance vs. Resistance: Resistance shows contrasting polarity to acceptance; accepting oneself leads to an accepting environment. (Page 22)
  • Living Life to the Fullest: Not resisting changes and living without regret allows the spirit to take hold, leading to a full life. (Page 23)
  • Memories and Motivation: Good memories can "haunt" to motivate living "now" and in the moment, transitioning from "seeing is believing" to understanding parables. (Page 24)
  • God's Will and Wholesome Thinking: Experiencing good moments, recognizing weakness as strength, and embracing evolution are motivated by God's Will. Parables stimulate wholesome thinking and creativity through God's laws of love. (Page 25)
• Ongoing - "DEFIN'ocean: prACTice gulDe: Muse-ic mAPPlocation": Introduces a framework for understanding and organizing concepts using musical and psychological principles. (Page 27)
  • Organizing (OrganEYES): Emphasizes systematic organization in life and its role in understanding the Muse and Inspiration. "Organ" is the instrument, "eyes" the perspective. (Page 27)
• Ongoing - "FREQUENT - Albert Einstein's "Special" Theory of Relativity": Explores individual "frequency" in relation to science, religion, and perspectives. (Page 28-29)
  • Frequency (frEQuentSEAS): The second half of the organizing framework, complementing "OrganEYES." It deals with explaining individual frequency to others, relating to humanitarian studies, religion, theories, and the supernatural. "frEQuent" is what is known and practiced through repetition; "seas" is the branching of how "eyes" work in understanding perspective. (Page 28-29)
• Ongoing - "DEFIN'ocean to WORD MVP": Delves into the meaning and origins of words and their connection to God and creation. (Page 30-31)
  • Tongue Language: Explanation of how words are used, including their sounds and spellings, relating to different cultures and the concept of "re-mixing" likeness/parable. (Page 30)
  • Study of Word Origins: Connecting etymology to understanding words' forms, meanings, and historical evolution. (Page 30)
  • God's Existence and Creation: The author's writings aim to prove God's existence and creation through scientific processes and personal experience, using parables as teaching tools. (Page 30)
  • Bible's Format and Personal Teachings: The author uses the Bible's format as an inspirational guide for their own teachings and theories, viewing Creation as a "likeness" to the Creator. (Page 30-31)
  • Genesis and Word Definitions: Genesis describes creation and early rebellion against God, while "word" is defined in various contexts, including divine reason epitomized by Jesus Christ and the Bible as revealing divine truth. (Page 31)
• Ongoing - "Modus Vivendi MVP APPLOCATIONS": Introduces "Modus Vivendi" as a practical arrangement for coexistence, linking it to phonetics, kinetics, and architecture. (Page 53-54)
  • Modus Vivendi Pitch: A compromise that allows conflicting ideas to coexist, seen as a lawful measure of relativity. (Page 53)
  • tONicity-A phONEtic kiNETic apPROach 2 OCEANSontoLOGy: The scientific study of speech sounds (phonetics) and their production, linked to muscle contraction (kinetics) and the conjunction of parable vs. relativity. (Page 53)
  • "SOUND" DOCTRINE to OCEANS ONTOLOGY: Setting the "tone" in various senses (quality of sound, way of speaking, general character, physiological firmness of muscles, intonation, timbre), connecting to plainsong and the visual framework of "ARK-iTexture" (building design, style, computer system structure). (Page 53)
  • Sound Relation to "Sound" Doctrine: Physics is the scientific study of matter, energy, force, and motion. Metaphysics concerns the nature of being, existence, time, space, and causality, forming the basis of knowledge. (Page 54)
  • DEFIN'ocean to METAPHYSICS: MODULATION: Four combinational operations describe modulation as adjustment of tone/pitch/volume, slight alteration, changing amplitude/frequency of a wave, and conversion of sound into electrical signals, applying to "parables," "Sound Doctrine," and "Muse-ic Bible theory for relativity." (Page 54)
• Ongoing - "The Idea of ID Theory": The core idea of Intelligent Design (ID) Theory, focusing on proving design. (Page 1)
  • Proving Design: ID Theory aims to prove design by asking if a law, chance, or design explains something. (Page 1)
  • Problems with ID Theory: Difficulty in distinguishing intelligent causes from unintelligent ones (mimicry); scientists argue it's philosophical, not empirical, and cannot be tested or disproved scientifically. (Page 1)
  • Observations and Connections: The author observes a pattern across various theories (Science, ID, Darwin, Creationism, Evolution) where all seemingly have the same goal, with mathematics and equations showing opposing inertia. (Page 1)
  • Spiritual Eye: Proving a "higher Entity" (God of Love and Creation) can only be seen through the "Spirit's eye" of simplicity and creative muse, validated by human feelings and instincts. (Page 1)
  • Faith and God's Power: Faith is crucial, as science cannot explain human emotional nature. The concept of "it takes one to know one" and the complexity of human existence (systems with numbers, technology, tests, chemical engineering) compared to simpler life forms highlight the difficulty in comprehending God's power in creating man in His image. (Page 1)

Cast of Characters

Principle People Mentioned in the Sources:

• Ographer Ocean Duran: The author and choreographer, creator of "A Thought Process: From Questions to ID Theory." She is the central figure, presenting her philosophical, theological, and scientific framework, including "Ocean's Law #1" and "OceansOntology." She describes personal experiences, such as her brother's passing and hearing voices, as part of her journey to understanding God's Will.
• God (The Almighty, Thee Creator, The God of Love and Creation, Father): The supreme being and ultimate source of all creation and wisdom, central to Duran's entire framework. He is described as "the beginning and the end," and His Will is the driving force behind all events and the workings of all religions that believe in Him.
• Jesus Christ: A pivotal figure in Duran's theology, seen as the "way and the truth." Duran describes walking in "likeness" to Jesus and how His being changed her. Jesus is associated with the "reward" of human involvement, the crucifixion (symbolizing conflict resolution), resurrection, and lighting the way for those in darkness. He is also described as the divine rational principle (the Word).
• Eve: The first woman, who, convinced by the serpent, made the decision that led to the knowledge of good and evil and the "fall of Man" according to biblical accounts.
• Satan: Described as knowing the "TRUTH" but offering a "CHOICE" to Eve, leading to the "fall of Man."
• Albert Einstein: A historical scientist whose theories, particularly the General and Special Theories of Relativity, are frequently referenced and used as analogies by Duran to explain concepts of structure, patterns, and the relativity of truth in her "OceansOntology" and "OceansOgraphy."
• George Washington: An American historical figure mentioned as one of "The Greats" who knew how to live life.
• Socrates: An ancient Greek philosopher mentioned as one of "The Greats" who knew how to live life.
• Michaelangelo: A renowned Renaissance artist mentioned as one of "The Greats" who knew how to live life.
• Darwin: Likely referring to Charles Darwin, whose theory is mentioned alongside others (Science, ID, Creationism, Evolution) as having inconclusive proof to existence. He is also listed among "The Greats" who knew how to live life.
• Abraham: The patriarch chosen by God, whose family forms the beginnings of "Gods People" (Israelites) in the Old Testament.
• The Serpent: The entity that convinced Eve to make the decision that led to sin and evil, described as "more craftier than the rest of the beast."

Groups/Categories Mentioned:

• Atheists: Mentioned as being "soo strong" in their beliefs, and in some ways, "more holi" in their "faith and deeds" than some religious people.
• Scientists: Often argue that ID theory is philosophical rather than empirical. They are described as intelligent and well-versed in their fields.
• Prophets: Individuals who received messages from Heaven and spoke for God, often calling people back to Him, though some predicted future events.
• Magi: Those who could read the stars, foretelling the coming of Jesus, connecting to astrology.
• Christians: Those who believe in the gospel and are baptized are saved. The concept of "true Christian" is discussed in relation to accepting movie watching.
• Humans/Mankind/People: The general population, created in God's image, often limited by their perspectives and desires, susceptible to putting faith in worldly things, and capable of both good and bad.
• Demons/Lost Souls: Described as those who lost contact with God or were wrongly accused in a "spiritual" realm, representing evil spirits.
• Witches/Magic: Mentioned in the context of "lost souls" and spiritual realms.
• Apostles: Individuals who provided instructions to the early church through letters.