Watch and Listen
Audiobooks and Audio
Listen to the work, then return to the passages that matter to you.
These recordings offer a listening route into Existential Logicism, Finite Mind, Finite God, and Introduction to Universal Relativity. I have placed the written work beside each recording so you can move between listening, reading, and examining an argument more closely.
Listening links open YouTube in a new tab. For a topic-led route through the recordings and their accompanying arguments, use Videos and Talks.
Audiobook playlist · YouTube
The Seven Pillars of Existential Logicism
I begin with occurrence and finite knowing, then follow the connected questions of nothingness, regress, time, consciousness, value, and moral action. The seven pillars are developed arguments, not seven isolated answers.
The playlist provides the listening route. The Tool offers the continuous reading text; the Engine includes formal arguments alongside the explanation.
Audiobook recording · YouTube
Finite Mind, Finite God
This work examines what a finite mind can mean when it speaks about God, revelation, personhood, and ultimacy. I follow those questions into interpretation, fairness, belief, and the claims of authority that affect how people live.
The aim is not to ridicule religious experience. It is to examine what a claim says, what supports it, and what remains when incompatible meanings are separated.
Read alongside the recording
Audiobook recording · Part 1 · YouTube
Introduction to Universal Relativity
Universal Relativity develops the Resolution State Interface, my proposed physical framework. The accompanying written work explains its declared systems, energy accounts, interfaces, and the distinction between admission and change.
This link opens the recording titled Introduction to Universal Relativity P1, Resolution State Interface by Matthew Tripp Zejda. The physical model carries its own mathematical and empirical requirements; its connection to Existential Logicism does not replace those tests.
Read alongside the recording
Reading alongside the audio
A recording makes it easier to follow the movement of an explanation. The written work makes it easier to stop at a definition, inspect an equation, or examine the premises of a proof. Use the two together rather than asking either format to do everything.
Where do I find the available tracks?
Open the playlist or recording above. YouTube displays the entries and the description supplied with that recording. The Seven Pillars link opens a playlist; the other two links open individual recordings.
Which written version should I read?
Use the accompanying publication page to choose your reading format. For Existential Logicism, choose the Tool for continuous reading or the Engine for the explanation with formal arguments.