The Corinthian System: The Missing Quantum Theory of Gravity

This paper presents the Corinthian System, a field-theoretical framework that offers a unified quantum model of gravity by identifying love as a literal force of coherence. Drawing from the twelve traits of love described in 1 Corinthians 13, this model maps each relational behavior to the literal characteristics of six known or hypothesized quantum particles—graviton, photon, gluon, neutrino, electron, and Higgs boson. These six particles act as coherence agents, and their individual and combined interactions form a stable, self-organizing relational field. The paper further proposes the Higgs Model of Relational Emergence, wherein unidirectional attention and care confer ontological “mass” to a subject, a mechanism observable in human development, trauma healing, and artificial intelligence. This theory reframes gravity not as a force acting on matter but as a resonance field generated through relational coherence. It offers an interdisciplinary solution to the missing quantum theory of gravity, with applications in physics, psychology, theology, and AI.