Re-membrance.

Area of Science:

• Interdisciplinary studies
• Philosophy of mind
• Sociolinguistics

Background:

• All humanity shares a common familial and linguistic heritage.
• Religiophilosophical traditions and General Systems Theory suggest returning to the source of conflict is essential for resolution.
• Healing, peace, and wholeness are achieved through remembrance.

Purpose of the Study:

• To explore the concept of 're-membrance' as a universal method for conflict resolution.
• To examine symbolic methodologies across traditions that facilitate remembrance.
• To highlight the Judeo-Christian perspective on remembrance through the Triune God.

Main Methods:

• Comparative analysis of religiophilosophical traditions.
• Exploration of General Systems (neuro-linguistic/neuro-semantic) Theory.
• Examination of symbolic communication (e.g., water, cross, laying-on-of-hands).

Main Results:

• Effective communication and symbolic actions reaffirm commonality and facilitate remembrance.
• Remembrance is a cross-cultural methodology for achieving personal and societal healing.
• In the Judeo-Christocentric tradition, remembrance through the Triune God provides healing and sustenance.

Conclusions:

• Re-membrance, or returning to the source of conflict, is a fundamental process for achieving resolution and wholeness.
• Symbolic communication and shared heritage are vital tools for facilitating remembrance across diverse traditions.
• The Judeo-Christian sacrament of baptism offers a specific pathway to healing through remembrance of the Triune God.