Life continually evolves and changes. However, the Code for life does not change. Two billion years ago, the primitive life forms on Earth spoke the same body language as today. They used the same Code. Nothing has changed. Is this Code eternal? What are the principles of its design? Of course, some will even ask, who designed it?
In order to respond to these questions, the book takes an unexpected tack. It develops the proposition that “two takes” are necessary in order to understand reality, a left side take, and a right side take. All of present day sciences, including mathematics, are based on the left side take on reality. All of the languages of present day science, including conventional mathematics, are “left side” languages. The book develops the foundations for another kind of science, the “right side” science. The book argues that the language for this right side unifying science is none other than the Code.
It is here that the story becomes quite extravagant. This Code is so generic that it can code literally anything, not just the biological. In this perspective, the life principle permeates just about everything.
Aristotle was the first to pose the First Science. Amongst many things, it was even supposed to cast some knowledge of God. Can the First Science provide a new understanding of religion?