 But the main feature of Llull’s philosophy is its unifying character. It suggests that philosophy, theology, and mysticism are not separate or contradictory sources of truth. Rather, they are different aspects of the same process of knowledge. He believes also in the unity of Christianity. A unit threatened by the infidels and the schism. His entire philosophical program, says Trias Mercant (1989), is aimed at turning the infidels of the truth of faith and unifying Christians into a dogmatically coherent and morally virtuous community.  