Light in the Darkness stands as a guide for all who seek truth beyond dogma.
In a world filled with countless religious writings, mystical traditions, and philosophical claims, Light in the Darkness stands as a guide for all who seek truth beyond dogma. This page gathers insights from sacred texts across cultures—Bible, Qur’an, Zohar, Kolbrin, Gnostic writings, ancient Near Eastern sources—and examines both their light and their darkness.
This study examines sacred time across the Torah and the Qur’an, focusing on underlying structures rather than later religious traditions.
This text is not written to comfort anyone. It is written to state what the texts actually say, even when that truth dismantles religious identities, traditions, and long-held assumptions.
If you seek reassurance, stop reading. If you seek truth, continue.
A text-first clarification, beginning with a correction.
I need to correct an earlier claim I promoted: I treated the Torah’s “clean/unclean animals” list as if it were automatically binding on non-Jews. Read strictly and responsibly, the Qur’an does not authorize that move. When I presented Torah-based restrictions as haram for people who are not under Israel’s covenant, I crossed a line the Qur’an explicitly warns against: inventing halal/haram in God’s name.