This book is divided in two parts. The first part is a historiological study of the decline of the family during the modern era. It explores the epistemological origins of this decline brought about by two opposite forces, instrumental rationality and subjectivism. The second part explores the parallels between the biblical view of the family and sociocybernetic principles based on the functioning of the brain. It argues that humanity can only function normally when the family is both the building block of society and its overall model.
