Authored proof knowledge base · The Logos Architecture
Myth, Truth, and the Coherent Foundation of Reality
Authored by Maclain Hunter · first-party-authored · authored-foundational-record
Stored 4P source diagnostic: unresolved · finding unverified_concern · admission admitted_provisionally. This intake result is separate from the theorem checks of the exact propositional sequent.
P: By definition a myth would be and is (when it is actually a myth) a misrepresentation of God (Absolute Truth coherent with Logic and Reality).
Q: Truth is coherent with Reality, by definition, and Reality, by definition must be synonymous with Nature and must be logically grounded in its Foundation. This Foundation must itself be logically consistent or it would fail to be inherently and consistently logical as it must be to be the Foundation of Reality and Truth (the “True God” that is the Logical Origin of Reality coherent/consistent with Logic itself).
R: Assume the negation of P and Q is true and that it wouldn’t contradict Logic for that to be true.
{P, P <-> Q, Q <-> ~R} |= (P & Q) & ~R
Conclusion: (P & Q) & ~R:
God must be and is consistent with and coherent with Logic, which means God is Logic and God is one (fully coherent). This cannot be any other way or it would contradict and defy Logic, or alternatively, Logic would fail to be grounded in God (the Foundation of Reality) which would lead to the paradox and impossibility of Logic being logically ungrounded universally and in every case (of every finite logic or set/class of logics).
Lean 4 verification and timestamps
Read the actual kernel result, axiom dependencies, formal statements and source-bound timestamp · Machine-readable verification
The machine formalization date is separate from the original authored work. See the verification record for exact checked scope and any unresolved parts.
Logic-centered continuity
This authored proof is connected to Logic, Logos, God, and the self-evident Ground of Reality, and to the distinct systems 4P Engine, MCB Core, 4P-MCB, and the source-first Canon. Formal proof, empirical evidence, and system-generated records remain separately typed.