The Brains Behind the Afterlife Theory: A New Perspective from the World's Smartest Man

Christopher Langan is reputed to be the smartest man in the world. A documentary by ABC highlights statements from experts and neuroscientists who assert that his IQ exceeds 200, far surpassing the IQs of Albert Einstein and even renowned modern physicist Stephen Hawking.

Langan developed a physical model to explain the universe. For over a century, leading physicists, from Niels Bohr to Einstein, have grappled with understanding the universe's structure, atomic composition, and galaxy formation. Existing models have been incomplete and contradictory. Langan created what he calls a "Cognitive-Theoretical Model of the Universe" or CTMU. He explains it through a mathematical model described as "mathematical metaphysics," and surprisingly, he claims it can mathematically prove the existence of a Creator, the independent existence of the soul, and the existence of the afterlife. This was reported by the esteemed American magazine Mirror.

According to Langan, the CTMU suggests that reality is a "self-configuring, self-processing language." He theorizes that death could be a change in the "syntax" of existence, hinting at death being akin to transitioning to another dimension, a concept often connected with life after death.

Recently, Langan was interviewed on the popular podcast Theories of Everything. In this interview, Langan compared death to a state where we simply shed our physical body rather than ceasing to exist. He stated: "It is the ending of your relationship with the particular physical body you now have. When you retreat from this reality, you rise back toward the source of reality. You might receive an alternative body, another type of body, allowing you to continue existing for a set period."

Langan offered several intriguing arguments about what happens after death, suggesting that when you transition to another "dimension," you might not remember your previous physical existence. He likens it to a meditative state, saying: "You can always retrieve your memories, but there's generally no reason to do so, right? Why cling to memories of a world you're no longer in?" he adds. Interestingly, this aligns with Kabbalistic teachings about reincarnation, where the individual typically does not remember anything from a past cycle, even though it's the same soul.

Langan also mentions that all dimensions might exist simultaneously. He adds: "Throughout your lifetime, if you were repeatedly embodied, all these reincarnations are meta-simultaneous. There is a sense in which they all occur at once in the non-terminal domain."

If the terms "meta-simultaneous" or "non-terminal" are unclear to you, you are in good company... We must admit we don't fully grasp the mathematical model that explains the entire universe. It sounds quite complex, and it's likely that students will labor for generations to understand the intricate formulas Langan effortlessly scribbles, stemming from his brilliant mind. However, it's fascinating to observe that the portrayal of physics or nature as rigid and materialistic, struggling to find the dimension beyond, is incorrect. It all comes down to basic assumptions. Assuming only nature exists in the world leads to seeing only what you assume. But if you try to look beyond, explore, and seek ways leading to a more complete and profound understanding, you'll discover that the dimension beyond is not an arbitrary mystical belief. It is supported by the same nature, the same physics, and the same mathematics.