The Theory of Absolutes © 2009
by: Thomas Lee Abshier, ND
A philosophical, theological, and science-based exploration of physics and life
To discover God’s principles and Laws underlying the phenomena of:
Particles & Fields, Classical & Quantum Mechanics, Relativity;
the fundamental nature of Mass, Energy, Space, and Time;
and the logic and purpose motivating the drama of Body, Soul, & Spirit
Note: Pre-Publication Edition: Contains Duplication, Errata, Incompletely Developed Concepts, and Discarded Hypotheses
Christian Counseling, Naturopathic Medicine, The Christian Nation
The Heavens Declare His Handiwork
Thomas Lee Abshier, ND
—-
Author, Speaker
Naturopathic Physician
Christian Counselor
—
Medical Consultations
Marriage Counseling
Seminars, Speaking
Books, Articles
Audio & Video
—
(503) 255-9500
naturedox@qwest.net
Portland, Oregon




Dipole Sea & Dipole Particles
By: Thomas Lee Abshier, ND
Free and Stationary Particles: The electrons and positrons can form into two basic
categories of complexes:
- Free or Independent Particles such as the proton, neutron, and mesons. These particles
may be neutral or charged, and have a rest mass. Free Particles are identified as
discreet units which can carry energy and obey the laws of energy conservation.
Dipole Sea Particles: The Dipole Sea Particles, which are an amorphous combinations
of electron-positron pairs assembled in a semi-crystalline lattice or Matrix. This
“Dipole Sea” occupies the entire background of space. The Dipole Sea communicates,
by way of a dynamically generated Magnetic Field (B), the movement of charged particles
to the rest of the universe. The local characteristics of the Dipole Sea determine
the speed of light in any given volume of space.
- The Dipole Sea is not a broadly recognized concept in conventional physics. Still,
the evidence for its existence can be seen or inferred by various experiments. The
reframing of various experiments to support the existence of the Dipole Sea hypothesis
is a major thesis of this book.
- The concept of the Dipole Sea was possibly first implied by the work of Paul Aton
Maurice Dirac for which he was awarded the 1931 Nobel Prize in physics for his hypothesis
of the positron.









