Universe of Light: Solving the Biggest Mysteries in Physics

Universe of Light presents a radical "theory of everything" built on a single premise: all things—including space and matter—are made of electromagnetic waves (light/energy). In this framework, "space" is a real, continuous medium (a plenum) whose density varies as energy gathers. Those density differences bend the paths of waves, causing gravity as a natural flow toward and through denser regions. At small scales, waves spiral into stable vortices, proposed as the true physical form of particles, seamlessly connected to the surrounding field—offering an alternative explanation for wave-like behavior in matter and why nothing can exceed light-speed, because everything is ultimately made of light.

The book reinterprets major cosmological observations through this lens. Redshift is argued to result from local stretching of the medium as space flows toward galaxies, not from universal expansion—thereby challenging dark energy, cosmic inflation, and the Big Bang. Likewise, dark matter is framed as a measurement artifact caused by varying space-density within galaxies rather than unseen particles, and black holes are described as centers of galactic-scale vortices rather than singularities.

Written in mostly non-mathematical, accessible language, the book critiques conventional particle physics concepts (fields, force carriers, antimatter, quarks, etc.) and replaces them with a unified picture linking gravity, electromagnetism, time, magnetism, charge, atomic structure, radioactivity, and lightning—ending with a set of testable predictions intended to validate the model.

Originally released in November of 2015.