This study explores the intersection of parallel universe theories, the concept of universal oneness, and the framework of simulated reality grounded in quantum simulation theory. It investigates how physical reality may emerge from fundamental informational processes akin to computational codes, proposing that our universe and multiverse systems can be understood as complex informational simulations. The ontological implications challenge traditional notions of personal identity, suggesting fluidity and relationality across multiple instantiations of the self, a perspective that resonates with longstanding spiritual views of interconnectedness and oneness. Ethically, the study expands moral considerations to include simulated conscious entities, urging the development of inclusive frameworks that recognize the rights and responsibilities toward all forms of consciousness. In integrating scientific and phenomenological perspectives, this research highlights the dialectical relationship between unity and multiplicity, emphasizing epistemic humility and interdisciplinary dialogue. The findings offer a transformative outlook on existence that blends metaphysical, philosophical, and quantum scientific insights, fostering a holistic understanding of reality and ethical engagement in a complex, layered cosmos.
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- Josephine P. Manapsal (Autor:in), 2025, The Code of the Parallel Universes: Exploring the Divine Oneness in Simulated Reality Frameworks, München, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/1665153
