InTurnAll

Music has long been a universal language that transcends cultural, linguistic, and temporal boundaries, often serving as a conduit for deeper human experiences. At its core, the interplay between music and spirituality reveals how sound can evoke profound emotions, foster introspection, and even facilitate connections to the divine or the transcendent. From ancient rituals to…

The Legend of Zelda series, developed by Nintendo, presents a rich mythological framework centered around the world of Hyrule, a fantastical realm with a consistent yet evolving cosmology across its many games. Unlike Final Fantasy’s diverse, unconnected worlds, Zelda’s universe maintains a shared continuity, with creation myths rooted in divine intervention, cyclical conflict, and the…

Final Fantasy XIV, an MMORPG developed by Square Enix and launched in 2013 with its A Realm Reborn relaunch, unfolds in a vast, ever-evolving universe centered on the planet Etheirys—commonly referred to as Hydaelyn in its post-cataclysmic state. Unlike many Final Fantasy worlds with divine creators forging existence from nothing, FF14’s cosmology emphasizes mortal ingenuity,…

Final Fantasy X, released in 2001 by Square (now Square Enix), presents a vibrant yet tragic world called Spira, where creation is intertwined with themes of sacrifice, cyclical suffering, and spiritual renewal. Unlike many fantasy settings with clear divine origins, Spira’s cosmology is shaped by the interplay of human dreams, spiritual energies, and the cataclysmic…

Final Fantasy VII, released in 1997 by Square (now Square Enix), presents a rich, intricate universe where themes of life, death, ecology, and existentialism intertwine. Unlike traditional fantasy worlds with divine creators or epic gods forging the cosmos, the world of FF7—known as the Planet or Gaia—revolves around a naturalistic, cyclical cosmology. Creation isn’t depicted…

Final Fantasy IX (2000) weaves a rich creation myth into its narrative, grounding its world of Gaia and Terra in a profound story of life, death, and cosmic harmony. Unlike the sci-fi leanings of its predecessors, FFIX returns to high fantasy, crafting a universe where souls, crystals, and ancient forces shape existence. This article explores…

In an era where science and spirituality often seem at odds, the idea that God could be conceptualized as energy offers a intriguing bridge between the two. This notion draws from ancient philosophies, modern physics, and theological interpretations, suggesting that the divine might not be a anthropomorphic being but rather a fundamental force or essence…

Scientology, the religious movement founded by L. Ron Hubbard in the mid-20th century, offers a distinctive view of what happens after death, diverging sharply from traditional notions of heaven, hell, or final judgment found in many other faiths. Instead of an eternal paradise or damnation, Scientology emphasizes the immortality of the “thetan”—the core spiritual essence…

Scientology, founded by science fiction writer L. Ron Hubbard in the 1950s, presents a unique cosmology that blends elements of spirituality, psychology, and extraterrestrial lore. At the heart of its advanced teachings lies a narrative often referred to as the “creation story” or “Incident II,” which explains the origins of human suffering and the spiritual…