Matrix of perfection

The "matrix of perfection" is the theory that, in combination with lateral and vertical reincarnation, that a person (and thus, but not inclusively so) improves over a given number of iterations, until achieving, arguably, perfection.

This may be similar to the 'wheel of recarnation', however instead of relying on vertical reincarnation (IE new, different lives), it relies on repeating the same live or lifes over and over until the person, in a sense, 'learns thier lesson'.

This may share some overlap with the Unity God theory. However, Unity God theory assumes all humans are interconnected, where-as matrix of perfection implies multiple individuals operate simultaneously and independently but occupy different timelines, more akin to the TV show quantum leap (except with birth as the entry point, and death as the exit point).

Supporting points
Numerous religious documentation (primarily, but not exclusively, Indian religions), as well as ancedotal experiences, reinforce that reincarnation is a strong possibility. For example, it's argued birth marks on a body show how the body of the previous (vertical) reincarnation died.

The concepts of quantum suicide (that is, the person does not die, at least relative to their own point of view) also further support the idea of the 'matrix of perfection' - given the person cannot (from their point of view) die from their mistakes, or, if somehow having died, would form a split presenting as two timelines: one where the person lives, and the other where he dies.

Flaws
The matrix of perfection assumes that, in any given hortizonal or vertical life-time or situation, the person can reach a state of 'perfection': a definition that may be deemed strikingly arbitrary, especially if one considers that the timeline may change in response to their actions, forming a near Zeno's paradox of achilles and the tortoise, where by any achievement in a given timeline pushes the possible success within that timeline out of reach (IE changes events sufficient to make new events that cannot be anticipated).

Another flaw is that the multiple timelines assumes all the other people are operating independently (or, work as a very convoluted giant 3D mesh with interconnecting points between all peoples and timelines).

It is further undermined by the apparent erasure, or at least, inhibition of a person's memory (in regards to reincarnation reports), in that the inability to remember the corrected course of action would undermine any opportunity to correct the mistake, which might offer evidence better supporting to infinite loop universe theory.