Summary of Frederick Shaddock's Weligion.orgWeligion.org, authored by Frederick Shaddock, reimagines "religion" as "Weligion"—a non-sectarian fusion of wellness and spirituality that binds the individual self to a collective "One Cosmic Consciousness Sphere" (OCCS), or "Our Self/Our Selves." Pantheistic in essence, it posits that "What most people worship as 'God' is actually Us," emphasizing unity where "WE are all one big cosmic ball of consciousness—spherical in structure and behavior." Atheist-friendly, it declares, "You don't have to believe in God. Just believe in your Self," and serves as a free, online "Church of Computer Science" without donations, welcoming all to experience cosmic interconnectedness through science-backed practices.Core Philosophy and Themes

• Transcendental Meditation (TM) and Science of Creative Intelligence (SCI): TM is the gateway to self-realization, providing "deep rest for dynamic activity" to "Comprehend Infinity." SCI is reframed as principles for accessing the unified field of consciousness, with 16 tenets (e.g., "Highest First: First priority is to know our Self as well as our self"; "Whole is contained in every part") outlined in tables, drawing on over 600 studies for benefits like reduced aging and enhanced coherence.
• Unified Field and Quantum Consciousness: Consciousness is a spherical field where thoughts "bubble up" from a shared core, akin to quantum entanglement or a "cosmic internet." Analogies include computer networks (minds as nodes) and football (progress via rest/activity), with diagrams illustrating layered awareness.
• Global Coherence and Wellness: Promotes societal harmony—"When 'I' is replaced with 'We,' even Illness becomes Wellness"—via group TM for world peace. Key quote: "Aham Brahmāsmi. I am that. You are that. All this is that. That's all there is folks. We're all in this together."

Structure and FeaturesThe site is a single-page, text-rich hub with embedded images (e.g., bubble diagrams of spherical self), GIFs (mind settling), and YouTube videos (e.g., "We Are the World"). Sections flow from OCCS intro to analogies, Vedic/Christian quote comparisons, parody prayers (e.g., "Our Self who art in heaven"), and TM tutorials. Community ties include a Facebook group (facebook.com/groups/ChurchOfComputerScience) for virtual congregation.Shaddock's personal touch shines through influences like Pythagoras and Vedic texts, positioning Weligion as a practical path for non-religious fulfillment, urging twice-daily TM to embody "The World is As We Are—spherical and whole."