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Cosmology
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Why are we so terrified of the infinite? Humans seem to
instinctively shy away from any concept that cannot be imaged. Her gut
reaction, when she still have to face the limitless, is: "What I cannot see
with my own eyes does not exist. The universe must have an end.”
The dilemma
In fact, infinity is an incredibly elegant solution to some of man's most
difficult questions: "When did everything begin and when will it end, where
is the end of the universe and where can i find its center." Infinity is the
physical and spiritual embodiment of God, how could it be limited? What many
people get stuck on when they want to ponder the mystery of infinity is that
they try to grasp it, encircle it and make it into something manageable.
The thing to do when approaching infinity is simply to accept it for what it
is. It has a value in itself that you should not try to restructure to
create something more "established". The infinite is not only possible; it
is a reality. But for that matter, not everything is infinite, if a Cosmos
(the universe in its ordered form) is to exist, it is likewise required that
certain fundamental concepts are of a limited, finite nature.
Mysterious dimensions
There is a smallest unit in the universe, precisely the one that the Greek
Democritus meant by his atom, the term "atomos" means indivisible. These are
not the same units as the atoms in today's physics, which are divisible to
the highest degree. We must instead approach something that the science of
today does not recognize but that the East has approached when they speak of
Chi or Ki, the fundamental life energy that flows through the cosmos in all
directions.
However, the smallest units, which I myself call 'Nol', are only mediators
of the life energy. Nol will distribute itself at equal distances from each
other in a three-dimensional pattern and in this way build up what we call
vacuum, the void. Between them are shapeless interval's called 'Nil'. Nol
entities are infinitely old but they are not infinitely small but have a
defined size that is the same for all. It is the size of Nol that sets a limit to how small something can be in
our dimension.
Something to keep in mind is that Nol units are not matter per se. They are
the foundation of matter but not matter in itself. Thus Nol units are part
of an idea world, this world the chinese culture call 'Tao'. Nol represents
image and form but they have neither image nor form. A mystery unfolds, and
Nol is believed to exist i seven different sizes. The smallest of Nol is the
densest and larger Nol's gets more 'transparent' with size. This represents
six voids, each completely independent of the others. Six spatial dimensions
and also a seventh that is fully spiritualized.
The largest structure
If there is a smallest unit in the cosmos, is there also a largest
structure? - Definitely! The galaxies accumulate in clusters and these
galaxy clusters form structures that can be compared to giant nerve cells
with protrusions. You can say that the nerve cells form a kind of tissue
with cavities in it. It is precisely these cavities that make up the largest
structure of the dimension in question. For lack of a better term, I have
chosen to call the cavities hyperbubbles.
Here it may be time to take an aspirin, because now comes the next
challenge: The hyperbubbles are 'Nol units' in an even bigger universe. This
higher embodiment represents another quality of existence. We live in a
world marked by impermanence, in the higher universe there is a stable
ceaselessness. We must seek out the sixth void and venture into its higher
imperishable embodiment to find the greatest physical structure of all
categories.
Anyone who lives in such an imperishable universe can state that the largest
structures instead have the form of hypergalaxy clusters, spherical
accumulations of galaxy clusters. A somewhat peculiar way of knowing where
you are.
The beginning of everything
When did the overall Cosmos arise? The simple, unequivocal answer is; Never.
Individual stars, solar systems and galaxies have a beginning but not the
unlimited endlessness. Science speaks of the Big Bang and believes that
everything expands from a zero state, a singularity... But the universe has
neither center nor end, it expands infinitely in all directions precisely
because the possibility exists. The finite is an invention that man seeks in
order to better control and grasp his existence. In other words: Time
aspects only apply to limited appearances.
One must clearly and distinctly distinguish between the universe itself and
a more vague concept such as "the cosmos". A person talking about the cosmos
might be talking about the solar system, about the Milky Way, or possibly
about "the local group" (the cluster of galaxies we belong to). In that
sense, the cosmos may be vast, but it is, after all, limited to space and
time. One must not blindly believe that the universe is expanding, the shift
of the light towards the red area in the spectrum of distant objects can be
interpreted in more than one way. The dogmatic 'jam' on the Big Bang must
end now.
Cosmic doppelgangers
Life in the cosmos is not a coincidence, a consequence of the infinity
perspective is actually that life has always existed. When you expand that
thread, you can also conclude that there actually are identical copies of
yourself in different places in the universe. It's not just about a single
person who is fairly similar to who you are, in an infinite universe
there are of course an infinite number of people who, down to the smallest
atom, are totally identical to yourself.
Although the thought is dizzying, my numerous twin brothers are not exactly
like myself after all. The reason is that I am here where I am, the others
are somewhere else. My history is my own, also my future, but especially my
imperishable soul is associated only with myself. If you feel really down
one day, you can find comfort in the fact that you actually have an infinite
number of unlucky brothers (or sisters) who share your worries in every
minute detail.
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