The Doctrine of Dejà-Vu

The Doctrine of Dejà-Vu (also known as the Self-Reincarnation Doctrine) is a cult born at the beginning of the 23rd century, stemming from Augustus Abel's research on brain function.

Self-Reincarnation
The core belief of the cult is that, upon dying, the soul is reincarnated in the same body, and that the individual therefore re-lives his/her life over and over. Furthermore, the individual will lose all memory of his/her previous life.

The function of dejà-vu
Dejavuists also believe in the concept of omnicasuality, the belief that God has set in motion all events at the dawn of time. They believe that God has given humankind a way of sensing mistakes they made in previous lives in the form of dejà-vu, which is believed to be a memory from said life, indicating that God wants the individual to make a different decision in their current life.

The Doctrine holds the belief that, once all mistakes are corrected, the process of reincarnation will cease to exist, and all individuals will enter eternal life.

Concept of time
Dejavuists believe that all time, and consequently, all lives, are happening simultaneously, in what they call "Divine Time". Each individual, however, is only able to perceive the time he/she is currently re-living, known as "Human Time". Once all mistakes are corrected, all humankind will enter Divine Time, and all individuals will live forever at the same time.