The Adaptation of Megazoology by the Universal Christian Church

Megazoology, a discipline that studies creatures of extraordinary size both in the present and the past, finds a fascinating application in the vision of the Universal Christian Church (UCC). This science, already established as a study of evolutionary and biological dynamics in giant organisms, has been reinterpreted by the UCC to illuminate certain mysteries of divine creation and to deepen the spiritual connections between humanity's distant past and God’s universal plan.

The Universal Christian Church has adapted megazoology to encompass not only the study of large prehistoric organisms, such as dinosaurs, but also to hypothesize the existence of human giants, often referenced in ancient traditions and religious texts. In this perspective, megazoology is not merely a scientific analysis but a bridge that links modern science, archaeology, and theological interpretations, offering a comprehensive and universal understanding of creation.

Scripture and numerous ancient traditions speak of giants who once walked the Earth—majestic and powerful beings inhabiting a world vastly different from our own. The UCC has integrated megazoology into its doctrines to develop a theory suggesting that these giants were not mere myths but real beings created to thrive in an extraordinary epoch characterized by abundant resources, favorable climates, and intense life-sustaining energy. According to this vision, the giants symbolize an era when creation fully manifested the magnificence of divine design, representing the interconnectedness between the Creator and creation.

Megazoological studies show how the extraordinary size of some species was an adaptation to favorable environmental conditions: higher oxygen levels, stable climates, and resource abundance. The UCC adapts these principles to propose that human giants were divinely designed to flourish in an environment meant to sustain their physical and spiritual grandeur. Giants, in this view, were a concrete expression of God’s creative power, embodying His presence and universal plan.

Through the lens of megazoology, the UCC acknowledges "disevolution" as a response to the environmental upheavals following the fall of ancient civilizations and the extinction of megafauna. Dramatic changes in resource availability, the collapse of abundant ecosystems, and the transition to harsher climatic conditions led to the gradual reduction of both human and animal size. The UCC’s theory of disevolution, grounded in the scientific and spiritual adaptation of megazoology, suggests humanity downsized to survive.

In this context, giants diminished in size to adapt to new environments and limited resources. As physical dimensions decreased, humanity developed in other areas, such as intelligence, creativity, and the ability to build complex societies, demonstrating that evolution—under divine guidance—is a continuous process of adaptation and transformation.

The adaptation of megazoology by the Universal Christian Church is not merely a study of creatures from the past but a journey toward understanding the grandeur of God’s design. This interpretation not only explains the presence of giants in antiquity but also offers a model to integrate science, faith, and spirituality into a coherent narrative.

For the UCC, megazoology enlightened by faith becomes a tool to explore both the past and the future, to recognize the extraordinary complexity of creation, and to celebrate humanity's role as part of a universal plan that spans all epochs, forms of life, and dimensions.

Eleazar Majors