What makes a person human? That is the question. We now live in a world of extremes. Some labour too hard, while others continually seek to ease their woes; at an enormous cost to others, and also themselves. Dr. Rollo May wrote a book entitled, "The Meaning of Anxiety," in which he challenged the belief that mental health is derived from living without anxiety, but rather asserts that it is essential to the human condition; confronting anxiety can relieve boredom, sharpen sensitivity, and, actually, creates the tension necessary to preserve human existence. Following the Second World War humanity, understandably, sought relief from the horrors, carnage, and suffering that had taken place, and also the decades leading up to it; never mind the First World War, (1914-1918). The problem is that humanity never brought to an end this search to relieve hardship. With each passing decade "convenience products," and "consumer goods," in increasing numbers have seeped in to the lives of those who inhabit the "First World," while the anguish of those residing in the "Third World" has increased, as they are forced to labour in order to fulfill the wants, needs, and desires, of those already over-saturated in material wealth, and, ironically, are not even close to recognising this fact - our environment has had to bear the strain of this burden. How can this cycle of madness be brought to an end? "The Trinity Manifesto" explains that the answer lies in remembering what makes us human, and how the completion of this accomplishment leads to the whole, the Truth, Self-realization, God - the big picture. "Love Is the Nature of Existence" explores how the confluence of entropic forces within all of mankind's major civilizations, since the beginning of recorded history, has led to the state we are in now; this hasn't happened by accident, but rather by design; divine in origin.