• the only scholarly and artistic attempt to replace religion as a frame for Mystical Experience
• the only guided meditation in verse and rhyme
• the longest by far poem ever written in the strict classical style of the common meter
• entirely in line with the current state of scientific knowledge
• based on 27 years of meditation experience, 22 years of experience writing guided meditations and 10 years of academic research into the psychology of religious ritual
• best enjoyed when listened to rather than read
• and so mindblowing they frequently move listeners to tears, or permanently change their experience of reality.

Each sermon gives a poetic introduction to a field of knowledge that has something to say about what we are. They are integrated in an arrangement loosely inspired by the Open Systems Interaction model.

1. 🌌 Adrift in Space and Time (2013) – Astrophysics
   The physical atoms that everything runs on.
   🔊 Audio
   In German: Im Flug durch Raum und Zeit, 🔊Audio.
2. 🧬 The Games of Entropy (2015) – Molecular Biology
   The self-replicating patterns of links between atoms.
   🔊 Audio
   In German: Von Entropie gespielt, 🔊Audio.
3. 🌳 One of Us (2016) – Evolutionary Biology
   The network of relations between all life on Earth.
   🔊 Audio
   In German: Unsereins, 🔊Audio.
4. 💖 The Love that guides Humanity (2022) – Biological Anthropology
   The relationships and exchanges between us.
   🔊 Audio
   In German: Die Liebe, die uns Menschen führt, 🔊Audio.
5. 🗣️ The Words our Voices Raise (2023) – Cultural Anthropology
   The dialogues between individuals that give rise to culture.
   🔊 Audio In German: Die Stimme hat das Wort.
6. 🧠Our Maps and Territory (2023) – Cognitive Science
   The mental representations that attempt to understand the world.
   🔊 Audio In German (unfinished): Die Bilder von der Wirklichkeit.
7. 💥 The Universe Machine (2024) – Philosophy
   The relationship of consciousness and reality.
   🔊 Audio In German (unfinished): Die All-Maschinerie.

This means you may freely copy, modify and use these Sermons any way you like, including commercially and without attribution.

This work was inspired by Lucretius, Richard Dawkins, Rudyard Kipling, Carl Sagan, Neil DeGrasse Tyson, the Symphony of Science project, Daniel Dennett, Christopher Hitchens, Alan Moore, Gustav Theodor Fechner and too many more to mention.

There is a project blog with occasional updates on progress, other poetry and assorted thoughts.