The Harris-Nelson Theory is not yet a true theory.  It is a conceptualization on the order of the Universe and the laws that govern it.  I am by no means an expert on the topics presented.  However, there is a growing need for understanding the nature of the Universe, the purpose behind our existence, and the origin of everything.  As such, I have chosen to present a list of claims and assertions based on what I have read and data that has arisen from scientific, philosophical, and mathematical circles of inquiry.  Whether or not these claims are addressed with complete accuracy is a matter of opinion, but they will be addressed nevertheless.  Let’s begin with what exactly the Harris-Nelson Theory claims:

1. The known Universe began with the Big Bang, but it is not the first time it was created or destroyed.

2. The Universe is not infinite, but it is bound by a force that is not yet understood in its entirety–gravity.

3.  The Universe has a distinct order and cannot operate outside the laws of physics, but can be affected by gravity in such a way that seems otherwise unexplainable.

4. The Universe has a definite shape, but the shape can be altered.

5.  There are not Multiverses or Parallel Universes that exist, but instead there are two parts of a positive and negative Universe.  The Universe is dualistic in nature.

The key to understanding the claims of Harris-Nelson is the understanding of gravity and Black Hole Theory.  There will be other claims presented over time in relation to how it applies to other theories, but these five are the most crucial.  As there is much research being uncovered in relation to the Higgs Boson particle, M and String Theory, and Dark Energy/Matter, I feel that understanding gravity can offer so much in terms of the relationship of all parts of the whole.  Albert Einstein made claims that seemed irrelevant or unprobable at the time, yet he has given voice to many new theories that have arisen since his passing.  His work on Relativity is highly influential to the claims of Harris-Nelson.  But before we explore the theory and support our claims, it is important to briefly discuss the origin of the Harris-Nelson Theory and whom it represents.

J.D.W. Harris