A Googolplex of Tiny Blackholes: A Theory of the Cause of Gravity, Inertia and the Speed of Light

For centuries the deepest question about gravity has gone unanswered: not how fast the apple falls, but why it falls at all. Newton, for all his genius, could describe the motion but not its cause. Einstein gave us a mathematical model, a warping of spacetime, yet could never say what space is or how it could warp. Berkeley, LeSage, and Lorentz each proposed theories, and none accounted for everything gravity demands.

Drawing on a concept that St. Hildegard of Bingen described in her inspired visions of the world, Robert Sungenis applies her insights to what we now know from modern science, particularly quantum mechanics, and proposes a physical cause not only of gravity but of the equally puzzling phenomenon of inertia. Along the way he offers an account of why the speed of light is sometimes c and why it can exceed c. In the end, this theory of gravity, inertia, and light helps us read the creation account of Genesis 1 in the light of modern science.