You are welcome! Thanks for reading and considering. :D

"Electromagnetism, gravity's major side effect, is the key to explain many things that seem complex at first."

I'd say understanding of electromagnetism rather than electromagnetism itself, since we do not consider electromagnetism to be the result of a flow of particles caused by gravity (as a society) and can mistakenly attribute things to the result of electromagnetism that are really caused by gravity (from a physics standpoint, at least--God being the most true Cause from a complete picture standpoint). Recognition that it is caused by gravity opens the door to seeing that there is this convergence of flows of particles at the center of bodies that can lead to creation of "higher" levels within the universe from "lower" ones. I say this also because I said "This just explains again why electromagnetism is the key." in my previous comment but I meant "understanding electromagnetism (and how it is caused by gravity) is the key." It is a nuance but I don't mean to give credit to electromagnetism itself when gravity causes it :D

"I believe that all scriptures of every religion is divine and should be taken very seriously."

I agree! I also feel that it is a careful process that really requires understanding first and foremost that all is one, or else we can arrive at many misconceptions of the teachings (which is all part of the process and beauty of reality). Religions of today are essentially the result of reading the complex texts without a foundation of understanding going into it. I look at it as sort of building a house from the roof down; it will not have the structural integrity necessary to last. Christianity, to me, is the best example. It sees Jesus to be God (which I agree with since all is one), but in so doing (due to the lack of awareness that all is one), it simultaneously concludes (silently) that nothing else is. This conclusion inadvertently places a division between perspectives that can bring opposing viewpoints and manifest in a dualistic nature in society. The same can be applied to all fractal layers of society (society as a whole, smaller groups such as nations and religions, all the way down to individuals), in much the same way as you mention scriptures are fractal.

"They have guided and inspired all humanity for centuries and are they "too old" and "too divine" to be simple human opinions, so there is no reason to ignore them, they are actually the truth."

I agree, particularly in that everything is divine in nature (as all is one). One thing of note is that there are many translations of the original texts and these translations are not equal in accuracy, but rather are built on preconceptions of the meanings. As I read scripture with an all is one hinge, anything that was written in the translation I was reading that disagreed immediately would raise a red flag for me and I would look through as many translations of the verse(s) as possible, sometimes delving into the original text to see what each individual word is said to indicate, to try to find explanation for the false statement and undoubtedly there would be a way of reading a verse that was more open and able to be in agreement with all is one than the translation. Today, most people have one version they look to as the authority and read it as if it is the text in its most original form and this opens the door for easily drawing false conclusions because the translation was built on someone else's preconceived ideas of what the verse meant to begin with, and so people will extract those ideas without being aware they were inserted in the translation. I find this to be most apparent in the King James Version of the Bible, but none are exempt.

I like to say the Bible does not come with an "instruction manual" (just as life does not); it is up to us to figure out what it really means. There are many deeper meanings hidden inside simple statements that a surface analysis--no matter how thorough--of the text will not uncover.

"Also, if you are interested, ancient Greek philosophy and cosmology may give you some inspiration on your works too."

"so if you haven't already, take a look at some of them (such as Heraclitus or Democritus)."

Thanks for the suggestions! "Listening not to me but to the Logos it is wise to agree that all things are one." Truly, any reference that is built with a teaching that "all things are one" I would love to be aware of everything else they have to say :D This, to me, is the most vital piece of information for maintaining a centered and balanced interpretation of everything else. It is the cornerstone and the foundation of all understanding. So, I will most definitely look into their works! Thanks for the recommendations!