Because humans don't know who and what they are, they had always insisted on classifying themselves , and others, into categories, as a method of structuring the hierarchy of their societies, in which individuals had to – and still have to – keep to their allotted positions. The richer, the more powerful, and the more educated are supposed to possess more prestige, status and relevance of opinions to those who are not rich, powerful, or highly educated.

This means that Victor Senchenko has no attributes craved and valued by humans: he is not rich, or powerful, or famous. He’s not even an academic. Despite such obvious lack of status (which has, apparently, already allowed some to judged him worthy of their scorn, including many of those who call themselves atheists – none of whom had actually read the book) Victor Senchenko is not fazed. He considers that it is not he who is of essence and importance but the knowledge presented in the Revelations of a Human Space Navigator.

Still, an obvious question arises: how could an ordinary human know all that the, so-called, greatest of all human thinkers in all of human existence never knew? The only method by which this query can be resolved – so as to be perfectly understandable – is by reading the Revelations of a Human Space Navigator. In this book there are all the answers to means by which this knowledge had been obtained by Victor Senchenko.