The exploration of the interplay between mathematics, physics, philosophy, and historical numerology has long intrigued scholars across disciplines. This paper aims to construct a rigorous mathematical framework that unifies these domains, demonstrating the deep connections and transcendent concepts that bind them. By analyzing numerological elements using advanced mathematical structures, we provide empirical proof of their interconnectedness, enhancing our understanding of both the physical universe and human cultural expressions.

Religion, a word we human beings assign to a relation or observation that fulfills an existential role regarding what is regarded as holy, sacred, absolute, spiritual, divine, or worthy of special reverence, parallels many aspects of mathematics. Both religion and mathematics deal with ultimate concerns about existence and the universe. In many traditions, these concerns are expressed in terms of one's relationship with gods, spirits, or the natural world-entities which could be modeled mathematically to provide structure to belief systems. In more humanistic or naturalistic forms of religion, they are expressed through one's relationship with the broader human community or nature.

Religious texts and scripts often play roles similar to mathematical formulations, holding symbolic meaning and encoding wisdom in structured forms. Like the symmetry found in mathematical principles, religious texts maintain a delicate balance of moral, spiritual, and practical guidance. Believers and worshippers, much like mathematicians or physicists, practice through rituals, prayer, meditation, and institutional participation to seek clarity and understanding in their existential pursuits.

This paper leverages such philosophical, religious, and spiritual structures to illustrate the deep connections between these concepts and advanced physics theories like M-Theory. We explore the bridging of numerology with M-Theory's 11-dimensional branes and supersymmetry, bringing together historical and symbolic meanings within a unified framework. For example, the Nine Spheres of Heaven in Caodaism, representing progressive spiritual purification, can be modeled using dihedral groups D_9 , reflecting both rotational and reflective symmetries. By embedding these structures into the 11-dimensional brane framework, we see how transcendental ideas map onto physical and mathematical realities.