Although not the last of John O'Loughlin's many projects embracing aphoristic philosophy, this one is certainly sufficiently advanced in overall relation to his oeuvre as to warrant serious consideration as a well-nigh definitive text, and certainly one that may well be the 'last testament' of 'father omega', a punned name that would suggest, as nothing else, that religions begin with a godfather, whose word paves the way for any son-like implementation that may follow at some unforeseen time in the more distant future, after 'the word' has had time to be given due consideration and to sink into the minds of certain individuals and grow there, like a seed.