The Divine Attractor: Recursive Coherence Collapse and the Ontological Structure of God

This paper proposes that the concept of God, understood through the framework of Recursive Coherence Collapse (RCC) and other variations of recent LLM facilitated exploration (Bostick, 2025) may be reinterpreted as a high-order semantic attractor, a structure toward which recursively inferential systems collapse in their pursuit of coherence or meaning. Rather than framing divinity in supernatural terms, RCC offers a naturalistic, field-theoretic account of why the concept of God emerges, persists, and exerts causal influence. God, in this framing, is the limit condition of semantic coherence across the structured manifold of possibility (Ψ), acting as a recursively reinforced attractor that reshapes system trajectories. This paper argues that the recursive invocation of coherence—through ritual, myth, suffering, or discovery—manifests this attractor, allowing RCC to unify religious phenomenology and scientific inference within a single ontological framework.