A series of nine formal-analytic theology papers establishing structural impossibility theorems for radical altruism, sanctity, and institutional kenosis under closed-system axioms. The series proceeds from a foundational impossibility result — Radical Altruism cannot persist in a closed evolutionary system without an exogenous input ξ interacting multiplicatively with a kenotic operator ψ — and derives downstream entailments at every level: scriptural (the two-goat structure of Leviticus 16), epistemic (the structural privacy of ξ-reception), moral-theological (the Haplotes Identity dissolving the faith/works debate), eschatological (judgment as unveiling rather than evaluation), and institutional (the Schisma Constraint, proving that no religious institution can simultaneously maintain high volitional purity, demographic significance, and multi-generational stability).
Methodologically, the work uses the substrate-neutral Price Equation, F. P. Ramsey's causal theory of belief, and standard tools from cultural evolution theory to derive theological constraints rather than impose them. The result is conditional throughout: if Radical Altruism (defined by fitness cost, genetic disconnect, and willed hiddenness) persists, then a non-endogenous contribution is necessary, and that contribution has the multiplicative form ψ·ξ. Those who deny the antecedent may deny the consequent; those who affirm the antecedent must accept it.
The bundle contains an introduction, nine papers, and a concluding synthesis (89 pp).
