Throughout this book, the authors discuss many subjects and events in detail which may be unknown to most readers. The title of this book, Psycosmos - A Synthesis on Human History & Spirituality, is exactly what it implies. The key word in the title is 'synthesis', which Oxford dictionary defines as the act of combining separate ideas, beliefs, styles, etc.. The subjects discussed in this great work are an amalgamation of ideas from all over the world, and as such, there is not enough time nor space within this great work to further emphasize everything in intricate detail. If the reader resonates with certain aspects of this great work, the reader should take the time to do their own due diligence and study these topics in greater detail. This has been emphasized so that the reader understands that the authors are presenting as much information as they have allotted, but this does not mean that the authors have ascribed everything about each topic. The intent is to simply relay this information, synthesize the important knowledge and make it easily digestible and understandable for the reader. These subjects and events are not only complex, but righteously invoke intense intellectual, emotional, and spiritual reactions. Everyone must understand that there are many subjects, events, systems, and people (good and bad), which are misunderstood, misaligned, and provoked. This is ultimately due to a fundamental lack of true understanding of the history, spiritualities and philosophies of humanity as a whole. 'Omnism' is defined as the belief that no one religion is 'correct', but that truth is found in all religions.. 'Syncretism' is defined as The reconciliation or fusion of differing systems of belief, as in philosophy or religion, especially when success is partial or the result is heterogeneous.. These aspects will be seen throughout this great work. Few things in existence, especially within the confines of the human experience, exist in a vacuum. The same is true for almost all events, subjects, systems, and peoples which we will discuss in this book. People must be free to openly discuss complex issues, ideas, history, disciplines, religions, cultures, and systems in order to create a better world. Everyone must be willing to have a genuine conversation about these topics, and present both facts and emotions in a way that balances everything. The authors do not claim to be masters, nor that the understanding of these topics is an easy task; but it h