
Dual-Field Resonance Theory (DFRT) proposes that reality emerges from the interaction between two fundamental fields: the Physical Field and the Informational/Consciousness Field. This paper analyzes DFRT through a cross-disciplinary lens, demonstrating its deep coherence with major religious traditions, mystical philosophies, and modern scientific models—particularly quantum field theory, consciousness research, and information physics. By examining historical insights from Buddhism, Vedanta, early Christian mysticism, Sufism, Edgar Cayce, Seth Material, and modern thinkers such as Nikola Tesla, Albert Einstein, and Buckminster Fuller, this work identifies a recurring meta-pattern: consciousness precedes physical form, and resonance functions as the primary mechanism linking the non-physical informational layer with physical reality. DFRT is presented as a unifying framework capable of describing this shared structure across disciplines, offering a foundation for future exploration of consciousness-driven physics.
Dual-Field Resonance Theory, Cross-disciplinary theory, Consciousness, Quantum physics, Information field, Metaphysics, Unified theory, Philosophy of mind, Energy field, Resonance, Religion and Science, DFRT
Dual-Field Resonance Theory, Cross-disciplinary theory, Consciousness, Quantum physics, Information field, Metaphysics, Unified theory, Philosophy of mind, Energy field, Resonance, Religion and Science, DFRT
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