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    You are at:Home » GAGUT: The Theorem of Everything
    Religion

    GAGUT: The Theorem of Everything

    June 18, 20203 Mins Read310 Views
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    Part One of A Six Part Series

    By Alexander Speid

    For many Years, Professor Albert Einstein’s Theory of Relativity has sparked many to debate its validity. However, that theory was challenged by a Nigerian Scientist who is being hailed as the Greatest Mathematician of all time.

    Professor Gabriel Audu Oyibo was born in 1950 in Kogi State, Nigeria, and attended Ahmadu Bello University in Nigeria. He received a Ph. D in Aeronautics and Mathematics at the Rensselaer Institute in 1981, where he worked with NASA/AFOSR for four years. He is currently the chairman of the Department of Mathematics at OFAPPIT Institute of Technology and also worked at the University of Bridgeport. It was this man who discovered the answer to the long-asked question “is there one mathematical equation called the theory of everything that explains everything in the Universe?”

    Einstein believed his theory of Relativity would be part of such a theory of everything. Einstein’s relativity theory has two components:1) Special Relativity which deals with the connectivity between mass and energy and 2) General Relativity, which deals with Gravitational force field. However, Einstein believed there were more force fields (including Electromagnetic force fields) and other physical phenomena beyond Gravity that could not be explained by Relativity, which led Einstein to pursue the search for the theory of everything, that would explain all physical phenomena. Einstein continued that search for a theory of everything from 1916 until 1955 when he transformed on without finding the theory of everything, which further inspired larger generations of mathematicians and physicists to continue the search for the theory of everything, until it was solved by none other than Professor Oyibo in 1990.

    Professor Oyibo was able to complete the task that intrigued and challenged Einstein as well as solve the Navier-Stokes Equations and all other mathematics problems. In fact, Professor Oyibo was able to go above and beyond by solving all known questions in the field of science and life itself, all by discovering the equation of all equations Gij,j=0 which is the GOD ALMIGHTY’S GRAND UNIFIED THEOREM nicknamed GAGUT.

    In 1990, Professor Oyibo published the GAGUT theorem that he says answered all forms of equations and theorems to space, time, and life itself, as well as all theorems of the past, present and future. It originated out of and can be represented by one invariant Gi, which has orthogonal components Gij, and a divergence of Gij,j=0. GAGUT has therefore unified all of mathematics into one equation Gij.j=0 and so has already provided the solutions to all mathematics problems. His theorem states that all elements of the universe are controlled by a form of GOD or GOD’S spirit, thus proving the existence of a GOD.

    “It is called the theory of everything and Einstein worked hard to look at it from a physical point of view in theory”, Professor Oyibo said, “But a theory is something that is being held on until the word of GOD speaks for them. No one ever thought it was physical.”

    The legendary Cambridge University mathematician, Sir Professor Michael Atiyah, was reported to have been delighted to see the review of GAGUT by another legendary mathematician, Professor Grigoris Tsagas (over 200 MR’s), during a briefing on GAGUT  presented by a young mathematics researcher to Sir Professor Michael Atiyah (who requested to keep a copy of the GAGUT review) at SUNY Stony Brook, on November 3, 2010

     

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    Carma Henry

    Carma Lynn Henry Westside Gazette Newspaper 545 N.W. 7th Terrace, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33311 Office: (954) 525-1489 Fax: (954) 525-1861

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He has grown his flock from the 25 or so students who showed up at his first services to more than 200 each Sunday. Sometimes, it’s standing room only. “We’ve been trying to figure out what to do next because on Easter Sunday we had 342 people, and some were standing in the back,” he said. Word In Black talked to Lockett about the secrets of his success: how his adjustment of Sunday ser-vices got people into the pews, why his philosophy for guiding students on their spiritual journey centers on independent thought, and how his “Spin the Block” initiative is shaking things up on campus. The in-terview has been edited for length and clarity. Word in Black: The first thing we want to know is, how do you get so many young people to chapel every Sunday?. Lawrence Lockett: Well, first of all, I changed the time of service from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. I realized a lot of the students like to sleep in late. It gives them time to do whatever they need to do. I’m sure many of them still like to party hearty over the weekend. So they have a good chance just to kind of refocus, recali-brate, get themselves lunch, and then come over to the chapel for service. When I started in November, maybe 20-25 students came, but now it’s over 200 that come every Sun-day, and it’s pretty cool. So now we’re repositioning ourselves to go after the freshman class this year. If we have the same success as last year, there’s definitely not going to be any room. Word in Black: Tell me about pastoring on a college campus. Lawrence Lockett: Morgan actually started as a biblical institute, so the Christian traditions have al-ways been here. As a pastor or shepherd, I’m walking students through their questions, not always just trying to preach answers to them. It’s about being vulnerable. I tell them I was in their same position, just trying to figure it out. And it’s not me just trying to give them answers. Having been there helps me really walk with them and anchor them in the storm of life that’s going to come. I want them to understand that their soul really matters. A lot of students focus on mental health, but they really need to focus on spiritual health as well. It should be one and the same. So I’ve been trying to preach that, if anything, spiritual health is just as important as your mental health. But we do encour-age the use of the counseling center, for sure, if there is a mental health crisis. WIB: What does Monday through Friday look like for you? LL: Mondays, we are usually off because of Sundays. On Tuesdays, we have Bible studies, so I’ll host a Bible study at noon along with my colleagues that work in the chapel. And then, I’m teaching a class called Hip-hop and the Gospel on Tuesdays at 2:30 p.m., dealing with mixing culture and religion. 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