The first book has the title "Vita Incognita" that is translated from Latin as "Life Unknown". It was the first book, which had determined the name of the whole series. The book consists of seven basic chapters: The first chapter - "The Beginning of All Beginnings" - describes the phenomena of general notion that have served as the basis for subsequent analysis. While reasoning further, vortical processes are considered. Analyzing the behavior of a single vortex and dynamics in the multiple vortex system, it is possible to build up some sort of a logic pattern, which enables formulation of a certain concept at the initial stage of reasoning. The second chapter - "Field and Substance" - describes behavior of a particle in close interrelation with its inner structures. The analysis of a status of this substance shows the multitude of status levels of substances in our environment. The linear diagram of hierarchical transformations in the structures of substances has been suggested. The third chapter - "Mass - Energy", examines dynamics of formation of a single particle and its further existence as an integral part of a whole. The concept of energy has been given adequate consideration. The fourth chapter - " System", analyzes a dynamic status in the suggested linear diagram. One of the possible variants of representation of described interrelations as an integral system of material structures has been considered. The fifth chapter - "Life - Intellect", develops the logic pattern still further and extends it to vital structures, which fit naturally into the system constructed. The evolution of brain has been treated as the closing stage in development of structures of Life. The sixth chapter - "The Universe", shows that the observable space phenomena may have different causes than those outlined in conventional hypotheses and universally accepted theories. The development of processes and behavior of material structures on a cosmic scale have been analyzed. The seventh chapter - "Space - Time", pursues logic reasoning on substance structural hierarchy that had been already mentioned in the first chapter. This method of analysis turns out to be feasible for presenting such categories as space and time as inextricably entwined, one giving rise to another. The final chapter summarizes the results of foregoing reasoning and draws unexpected conclusions, which are completely inconsistent with our materialistic ideas of the surrounding world. Once again, we come back to the well-known hypothesis that such material systems of extraordinary complex nature cannot be formed spontaneously. In the second part of the chapter the disclosed material has been compared with the information from the Bible. The information from both sources has been briefly analyzed in the light of new concepts of described interrelations of world structures. Thus, our notion of the surrounding world acquired by us due to our personal experience or evoked by various doctrines or learned from the textbooks may be merely false impression because it does not take into account all complexity of actual reality. This is why Life is Unknown.