The void is not a reality: The void is nothingness
Part I
A circle divides a surface into three parts
1. Inside the circle
2. Outside the circle
3. The circle itself
Part I
A circle divides a surface into three parts
1. Inside the circle
2. Outside the circle
3. The circle itself
The inside of the circle represents Reality One, represents the physical, the physical universe, a location of time, a location of space, a location of matter, represents any of many universes for just as one circle can be created so can many circles can be created giving us:
Each ‘Inside the circle’ could conceivably have its own unique existence or, on the other hand, have the same form of existence.
Regardless of the number of circles and variations within the circles one may envision, there is one commonality pertaining to all circles. The inside of the circle is confined to what it is.
The operative word of the statement: ‘The inside of the circle is confined to what it is,’ is the word ‘confined.’
Each inner portion of circles is ‘confined’, limited to what it is. It may be true that a universe has infinite space and infinite time but the inside of the circle is limited nonetheless by the concept of a universal fabric of time and space while outside such a circle is timelessness and spacelessness. (For further details see: Understanding Reality, Daniel J Shepard, Create Space, 2011, ISBN-13:978-0615478968)
The ‘Outside the circle’ is all the same and is where regions 5, 6 and 7 are to be found, but more of that later.
What then of the circle itself?
Regardless of the number of circles and variations within the circles one may envision, there is one commonality pertaining to all circles. The inside of the circle is confined to what it is.
The operative word of the statement: ‘The inside of the circle is confined to what it is,’ is the word ‘confined.’
Each inner portion of circles is ‘confined’, limited to what it is. It may be true that a universe has infinite space and infinite time but the inside of the circle is limited nonetheless by the concept of a universal fabric of time and space while outside such a circle is timelessness and spacelessness. (For further details see: Understanding Reality, Daniel J Shepard, Create Space, 2011, ISBN-13:978-0615478968)
The ‘Outside the circle’ is all the same and is where regions 5, 6 and 7 are to be found, but more of that later.
What then of the circle itself?
RSS Feed