Ok, well this is a theory from Wikipedia, and so simple from the finale that it may have been posted elsewhere.
Flannery O'Conner, the author of the collection of short stories that Jacob was reading when Locke fell (died?), named "Everything that Rises Must Converge." Apparently this was a not a reference to this work but to the Omega Point postulated by a French Jesuit Priest, Teilhard de Chardin.
The theory, which is described in detail on wikipedia, talks about the reason for the creation of the universe, God's relationship to it, and the end point of the universe and evolution. Chardin kind of wove Christian doctrine and scientific evolution theories into a sort of overall purpose of the universe and Christ.
My understanding of the Omega point is that evolution in the universe is growing in complexity and eventually will reach a limit. Anyway just look it up. I think this is likely the "new" numbers to the Venzetti equation. Also it reflects the interconnectedness of the 815ers.
Flannery O'Conner, the author of the collection of short stories that Jacob was reading when Locke fell (died?), named "Everything that Rises Must Converge." Apparently this was a not a reference to this work but to the Omega Point postulated by a French Jesuit Priest, Teilhard de Chardin.
The theory, which is described in detail on wikipedia, talks about the reason for the creation of the universe, God's relationship to it, and the end point of the universe and evolution. Chardin kind of wove Christian doctrine and scientific evolution theories into a sort of overall purpose of the universe and Christ.
My understanding of the Omega point is that evolution in the universe is growing in complexity and eventually will reach a limit. Anyway just look it up. I think this is likely the "new" numbers to the Venzetti equation. Also it reflects the interconnectedness of the 815ers.
