Believing is Creating is not a book, but a pilgrimage.
It is a way of seeing reality.

Believing is Creating is a four-part work that explores the visible and invisible mechanisms through which the human being interprets, distorts, inherits and reconstructs their world.

Zenith - First Part

Descent - Second Part

Resurgence - Third Part

Dawn - Fourth Part

It is not about agreeing with every page.
It is about allowing the work to find you at the exact point where you can no longer see in the same way.

Four books with similar covers showing different seasons: zenith, descent, resurgence, and dawn, each featuring a tree and sky background, arranged on a wooden surface.

“Will the world ever know what is really going on here?”

Edward Schweitzer - The Legacy of the Soul

Believing is Creating is not a conventional novel. It is a narrative pilgrimage through fiction, theatre, essay and documentary.

The work unfolds across three narrative arcs. In The Legacy of the Soul, someone listens to a mysterious recording in which a voice reconstructs a series of events beginning with a letter written by Edward. In Once Upon a Time There Was a Soul, Ariadna enrols her son Gabriel in a school radically different from any educational model she has ever encountered, yet strangely similar to the education she had always wished for him. There, she meets the Doctor and Daphne, two figures who appear to know something that neither she nor the reader yet understands. In Always Together, the story of Angel and Miguel allows us to experience, from within their friendship, the social criteria that shape our identity, our relationships and the way we interpret the world.

But within these three stories lies a hidden fourth narrative. After certain scenes, documented revelations connect what the characters have experienced with history, philosophy, psychology, mythology, religion…

Written as a stage play and constructed with the depth of documentary research, this philosophical novel does not separate fiction from knowledge: first, it allows the reader to experience a truth; then, it reveals the invisible structures that were already operating within it. This is not merely a story to be read. It is a journey through the beliefs that construct our perception of reality.


Believing is Creating is a documentary being novelised. The truth has been expressed in many ways; it is out there, and also within. If it is not yet within you, it is because you deny it, through your beliefs. But you have no real understanding of how beliefs function; you have fed from a tree you did not even know.

Not ready to for the book yet?

Then enter it another way.

Believing is Creating: Zenith is also unfolding as a visual series.

A journey through the beliefs you inherited before you knew they were beliefs. Through language, family, love, fear, religion, time, beauty, success, the sacred and the systems that taught you how reality was supposed to be seen.

Each episode enters a different part of that collective imagination. Not to tell you what to believe, but to expose the structures through which belief became perception, perception became identity, and identity became reality.

You do not have to begin with the book.

You can begin by seeing.

Season One - Zenith

The Assembly | Believing is Creating

“And what is really going on? An artificial reality has been promoted and projected through a banking, religious, political and scientific system: a state sustained by the pillars of fear and terror. Pride, Ignorance, Lust, Greed, Envy, Gluttony and Wrath. Where the sociopath is king.”

Angel - Always Together

There was a resurgence of esotericism in the 20th century, and these societies flourished in France, England and the United States -mainly-, where the first revolutionary antecedents emerged that would shape the future mixture of beliefs that corporations had prepared to transcend religion and science.

The word esotericism comes from the Greek esoterikos. From the prefix eso- (within), the comparative suffix -eros (interiority), and the suffix -ic (relating to). Therefore, esoteric would mean to go inward. For the philosopher Aristotle, esoteric referred to very complex philosophies that only the wise could understand -those who look inward-. In contrast, the term exoteric exists -towards the outside of interiority-, referring to simple philosophies that anyone from outside could understand. In Ancient Greece, the term esoteric referred to teachings learned exclusively within schools -or in secret societies-, while exoteric referred to teachings of the street.

Since ancient times, priests have jealously guarded knowledge, and many teachings were reserved for a select number of people -ignorant-. While others were maintained in secret groups -elites-. It is said that all the wise philosophers of Greece imparted a double education:

The knowledge of those who listened to their talks and read their dialogues.

The knowledge learned within their schools -initiates-.

Enter in the Assembly