Documentation

Theological & Technical Framework

Invocation to the Trinity

Sanctus Deus, Sanctus Fortis, Sanctus Immortalis, miserere nobis.

The Trisagion project is named for and consecrated to the profound mystery of the Holy Trinity, drawing its inspiration from one of the most ancient and venerable hymns of the Christian faith: the Trisagion (from Greek: Τρισάγιον, 'Thrice Holy'). This doxology, "Holy God, Holy Mighty, Holy Immortal, have mercy on us," serves as a foundational prayer in the liturgies of both Eastern and Western Christianity, a testament to its deep roots in the apostolic tradition.

For this project, the Trisagion is more than a name; it is an invocation and a framework. It is the declaration of our core mission: to harness the intellectual and technological fruits of human ingenuity and consecrate them to the service of God and His Church in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit.

Symbology of the Logo

Above: The original ASCII art version of the logo which started in the source code which was given an orange hue similar to the an amber phosphor style CRT.

• The first set of letters represent the Latin Signum Crucis with P, F, S and S representing Patris, Filii, Spiritus Sancti.

• A cross is in the center connecting all the elements together representing Christ's Sacrifice and Passion for humanity.

• The three letter Ts representing the Tactical Trend Trader (3T) system form the rest of the design.

Synthesis of Prayer and Purpose

The central thesis of the Trisagion project is that the disciplines of quantitative finance and artificial intelligence, fields often perceived as purely secular or even amoral, can be redeemed and ordered toward a higher, sacred purpose. It is a work dedicated to divine reason, order, and logic that underpins mathematics and computational systems—can be made a vehicle for caritas, or divine charity. In this, the project follows the Jesuit maxim of Ad Maiorem Dei Gloriam: 'For the greater glory of God,' and is animated by the Augustinian spirit of caritas, captured in the phrase, 'Ama et fac quod vis'—'Love, and do what you will.' Together, they remind us that the greatest glory we can give to God is to act from a place of authentic love.

It is an endeavor to take our God given talents and employ to generate perpetual support for the Church's mission on Earth as we battle against the forces of evil with the weapons of love and sacrifice with compassion and forgiveness following the example of our Lord and Savior.