iBelieve

By D.R. Davenport

12∞ Twelve to Infinity

1,728 Questions and Answers for Awakening Christians. A Spiritual Companion for Deeper Faith, Consciousness, and Discernment of Truth

About the book

Author
D.R. Davenport
Edition
First edition, 2026
Pages
450

12 Parts × 12 Gates × 12 Questions: 1,728 questions, each numbered Part.Gate.Question. Every question shows a one-sentence preview; the full answers are free with an iBelieve account, and the paperback is available to pre-order.

Why I wrote this

I was six or seven years old when two pastors came to our house to talk with me about my soul. They came twice. I understood, in the way a child understands, that something enormous was at stake and that there was a way to be safe. At seven I was baptized. I loved Jesus as much as a seven-year-old can. I was also afraid of being left behind. Both of those went under the water with me that day, and for a long time I could not tell them apart.

I grew up in the Bible Belt, where Christianity was not one worldview among many. It was the map. I was singing on church stages as a boy, long before I had chosen it. I served in the church for years and came close to becoming a pastor. I loved God, I loved Jesus, and I loved the people. I fully intended to spend my life inside those walls. I have been baptized twice: once at seven, in a church, and once as a grown man, in the ocean, with my family beside me. I meant it both times.

There was another side of me as well. I became an engineer. I like systems, evidence, and things that can be tested, and for most of my adult life I kept that part of my mind in one room and my faith in another.

Who is the Super Collective?

Imagine sending the same 1,728 questions to a wide circle of spiritual teachers, mystics, and traditions. Some are ancient and some are modern. Most of them never met, and many never read one another. Imagine each of them answering in their own words. Now imagine laying all of those answers side by side, question by question, setting aside the differences in vocabulary, and asking three things. Where do they agree? Where do they plainly disagree? And what single answer best carries what most of them are saying?

That, in simple terms, is the Super Collective. It is not a secret council, a new revelation, or a group of beings who meet somewhere. It is the name I gave to the combined voice that emerges when many independent sources are compared with care, in the way a good survey shows what a whole room thinks even though no single person in the room said it in quite those words.

Three rules keep the comparison honest.

The 12 Parts

Twelve places to start

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