Two Universal Religious Unions: Unity, Monotheism, and the Religion of God

Introduction

In a world divided by faith traditions, sectarian conflicts, and mistrust, the greatest challenge for humanity is not only political but also spiritual. While international organizations seek to govern states, there is no universal framework for religions to cooperate, coexist, and pursue peace together.

To meet this need, we propose the creation of two complementary universal religious unions:

The Global Union of All Religions (GUAR): An inclusive union open to every religion, philosophy, and spiritual tradition in the world.
The Global Union of Monotheism (GUM): A union dedicated to the shared heritage of the great monotheistic faiths — Judaism, Christianity, Islam — as well as new expressions of belief in the one God.

Together, these unions would create a framework for cooperation, dialogue, and moral guidance for humanity in the 21st century.

The Global Union of All Religions (GUAR)

Membership: Every religion, denomination, and spiritual movement is welcome.
Mission:
- Promote peace between religions and prevent religious wars.
- Build platforms for interfaith cooperation on global issues such as poverty, climate change, and education.
- Create spaces where even contradictory beliefs can coexist under the principle of respect.
Benefits:
- Recognition of the diversity of human spirituality.
- Inclusion of all faith traditions, from ancient tribal religions to world faiths.
- Preventing isolation by ensuring no religion feels excluded.

The Global Union of Monotheism (GUM)

Membership: Only religions that believe in one God — including Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and the Religion of God.
Mission:
- Strengthen cooperation between monotheistic traditions.
- Provide a unified moral voice on issues of justice, peace, and human dignity.
- Safeguard the principle of monotheism as a spiritual foundation for humanity’s future.
Benefits:
- A common ground for dialogue between Abrahamic and other monotheistic communities.
- Reduced conflict through shared recognition of one God.
- A stronger moral authority to influence governments and societies.

The Religion of God

At the center of this vision stands the Religion of God — the path I lead. It is not a new sect but a universal call to purity of faith, unity of humanity, and devotion to the Creator.

Principles:
- God is one, eternal, and beyond division.
- Humanity is one family, created to live in justice and compassion.
- Truth must be shared without coercion, guided by reason and spirit.

The Religion of God can serve as a bridge, connecting believers of all traditions while also guiding monotheists into deeper unity.

Why Two Unions?

Balance of Inclusivity and Purity:
- The Global Union of All Religions ensures no faith is excluded.
- The Global Union of Monotheism preserves the special role of belief in one God.
Conflict Prevention:
- Inclusivity prevents resentment.
- Monotheism ensures clarity of shared truth.
Moral and Spiritual Leadership:
- Together, the two unions provide both universality and focus, offering humanity a new spiritual governance system.

Conclusion

The 21st century demands more than political treaties. It demands a spiritual covenant of humanity. By establishing two religious unions — one for all religions, and one for monotheism — we can build the moral foundation for peace, justice, and survival.

The Religion of God, which I lead, calls humanity to unity under one Creator and to cooperation across all differences. These unions are not only organizational structures but a vision of how faith can once again guide humanity toward peace.

Technical Proposal:

The Global Union of All Religions (GUAR)

and the Global Union of Monotheism (GUM)

Abstract

This document proposes the creation of two complementary universal religious unions designed to foster global interfaith cooperation, prevent religious conflict, and provide spiritual guidance for humanity:

The Global Union of All Religions (GUAR): An inclusive forum welcoming every religion, spiritual movement, and philosophy.
The Global Union of Monotheism (GUM): A union reserved for religions that affirm belief in one God — including Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and the Religion of God.

The dual framework ensures both universal inclusivity and monotheistic solidarity, offering a structural innovation for religious peace and cooperation in the 21st century.

1. Background and Rationale

1.1 Strategic Context

Religious Fragmentation: Wars and discrimination often rooted in religious differences.
Lack of Global Institutions: Existing organizations (e.g., World Council of Churches, interfaith dialogues) lack universal authority.
Spiritual Vacuum in Global Governance: Political systems alone cannot address humanity’s moral crises.

1.2 Precedents

UN model for global inclusivity.
Ecumenical movements for intra-faith cooperation.
This proposal integrates both, creating a dual-union system.

2. Organizational Design

2.1 Global Union of All Religions (GUAR)

Membership Criteria:

Open to every religion, denomination, spiritual movement, and recognized indigenous tradition.

Governance:

Council of Religions: Rotating representation of major faith groups.
Assembly of Religions: Equal representation, one seat per recognized tradition.

Functions:

Mediation in religious conflicts.
Promotion of interfaith cooperation in education, healthcare, climate, and humanitarian aid.
Cultural exchanges and preservation of heritage.

2.2 Global Union of Monotheism (GUM)

Membership Criteria:

Open only to religions affirming one God (Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Religion of God, and other monotheistic traditions).

Governance:

Council of Monotheism: Executive body, rotating seats among member faiths.
Monotheistic Assembly: Representatives appointed by each religion’s highest councils.

Functions:

Unified moral voice on peace, justice, and human dignity.
Joint declarations on ethical issues (war, technology, environment).
Safeguarding the purity of monotheism against distortion.

3. The Religion of God – Integrative Role

Provides theological foundation: God as one, humanity as one family.
Acts as a bridge religion, connecting monotheists and offering a neutral path for dialogue.
Serves as moral compass, ensuring both unions are not only institutional but spiritually alive.

4. Legal and Institutional Framework

4.1 Founding Charters

Charter of Interfaith Solidarity (CIS): Establishes GUAR, enshrining religious freedom and cooperation.
Charter of Monotheistic Unity (CMU): Establishes GUM, enshrining the principle of one God.

4.2 Relationship with Global Politics

Both unions recognized as advisory and moral authorities to the United Nations.
Standing representation in global summits on peace, climate, and human rights.

5. Funding and Resources

Contributions from member faiths proportionate to size and capacity.
Voluntary donations from religious institutions, charities, and individuals.
Global Faith Fund for humanitarian relief and peace initiatives.

6. Operational Mechanisms

6.1 GUAR (All Religions)

Annual World Interfaith Assembly in Jerusalem.
Peace missions to resolve conflicts where religion is a factor.
Global education initiatives against religious hate and intolerance.

6.2 GUM (Monotheism)

Regular Monotheism Summits in Jerusalem.
Publication of unified ethical guidelines for governments and societies.
Coordinated responses to attacks on religious freedom.

7. Implementation Timeline

Phase I (2025–2030): Draft charters, establish provisional councils.
Phase II (2030–2040): Full establishment of assemblies, integration into UN consultative status.
Phase III (2040+): Expansion into planetary-scale peace and justice initiatives.

8. Risk Analysis

Overlap with secular politics: Risk of competing with UN rather than complementing it.
Doctrinal conflicts: Risk of divisions inside GUAR; mitigated by GUM’s focus on monotheism.
Representation disputes: Risk of competing claims within religions; mitigated by shared seats and consensus rules.

9. Conclusion

By creating two universal religious unions, humanity can establish both:

A universal forum where all religions coexist (GUAR).
A focused alliance safeguarding monotheism (GUM).

At the heart of this vision lies the Religion of God, a unifying force that upholds the eternal truth of one Creator and the moral unity of humanity. Together, these unions can transform religion from a source of conflict into the foundation of global peace.

Here’s the regular article version of your vision, written for a general audience and centered on the idea of a great interreligious gathering in Jerusalem:

Two Universal Religious Unions: Gathering in Jerusalem for Peace and Unity

Introduction

Religion has been both a source of inspiration and, at times, division. In today’s world of conflict and uncertainty, there is a need for new spiritual frameworks that can help humanity move beyond mistrust and violence. One such vision is the creation of two universal religious unions, both headquartered in Jerusalem — a city sacred to many traditions and symbolizing peace.

The Global Union of All Religions (GUAR)

The first union would be open to every faith and spiritual path. From the great world religions to indigenous traditions, GUAR would provide a seat for all.

Mission: To ensure that no religion feels excluded, and to offer a permanent forum where differences are addressed peacefully.
Activities: An annual World Interfaith Assembly in Jerusalem, joint humanitarian projects, and initiatives to combat religious hatred.
Message: Every religion is part of humanity’s spiritual story, and all must coexist with dignity.

The Global Union of Monotheism (GUM)

The second union would focus on religions that believe in one God — including Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and the Religion of God.

Mission: To strengthen the shared values of monotheism and give voice to the moral teachings that unite billions of believers.
Activities: Summits in Jerusalem, joint declarations on justice and peace, and responses to attacks on religious freedom.
Message: Monotheism is a common thread binding humanity to the Creator, and it must serve as a foundation for peace.

The Religion of God

At the center of this vision stands the Religion of God — a faith of unity, truth, and purity. Its message is simple: God is one, and humanity is one family.

It can act as a bridge between different religions.
It provides a moral compass to ensure that both unions work not only politically but spiritually.
It emphasizes honesty, compassion, and the shared responsibility of all people.

A Historic Gathering in Jerusalem

Jerusalem would host the first Great Gathering of Religions:

Delegates from every faith tradition arriving to sit side by side.
Monotheistic leaders affirming their unity before God.
Shared prayers, debates, and agreements to prevent future wars in the name of religion.
A declaration from Jerusalem: “Faith shall no longer divide humanity — it shall guide it toward peace.”

Conclusion

Two unions — one inclusive of all religions, the other rooted in monotheism — would allow humanity to balance diversity with unity. With Jerusalem as the capital, and the Religion of God as the guiding light, this framework can transform religion from a cause of conflict into the strongest force for peace.

A gathering in Jerusalem would mark the beginning of a new era: not an end to religion, but a renewal of its highest purpose — to bring humanity closer to God and to each other.