Author
Listed:
- Evgeny Bryndin
(Research Department, Research Center Natural Informatics, Public Movement “MORAL RUSSIA”, Novosibirsk, Russia)
Abstract
The Creator created the earth in the image and likeness of the man Adam. Through Adam’s knowledge of good and evil, evil was then spread among the nations. Nations create human history on earth. The Book of Revelation in the New Testament presents a global picture of the end of human history. The book offers a symbolic representation of the end of pernicious humanity’s life on a sinful earth. Sinful humanity multiplies evil on a sinful earth. The world is in evil. Nations are unable to globally monitor spiritual processes to assess the escalation of human evil to the critical point of ending its life on earth. The spiritual activation of peaceful life by nations through good and righteous deeds contributes to the prolongation of human history. Advanced spiritual researchers of living nature are able to objectively perceive and monitor events in the surrounding space and subjectively assess the negative spiritual state of humanity. The UN Security Council and spiritual leaders can make the topic of the spiritual state of humanity a topic of discussion with the goal of calling on state leaders to neutralize negative global actions that influence the prolongation of human history. Globally, it is necessary to harmonize the lives of peoples with nature, focusing on the Creator’s organization of a coordinated interaction between flora and fauna. In material life, humanity, using international technological swarm of interstate intelligent artificial assistants, can help find the best solution for organizing the global optimal use of resources in the interests of all humanity, without harming nature, taking into account the beneficial needs of humans, the peaceful life of peoples and the continuation of human history.
Suggested Citation
Evgeny Bryndin, 2026.
"Extension of Human History with Spiritual, Intellectual and Technological Resources,"
Studies in Social Science & Humanities, Paradigm Academic Press, vol. 5(3), pages 1-7, May.
Handle:
RePEc:bdz:ssosch:v:5:y:2026:i:3:p:1-7
DOI: 10.63593/SSSH.2709-7862.2026.05.001
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