I don't believe in one religion, I am not an atheist, I don't know what I believe in. But I do believe in some sort of greater being.
Are you pantheistic?
Are you pantheistic?
Such vocabulary.
Time is a concept first of all, it's not a physical thing but something man created to keep track of daily occurrences and points in the past / future.
Are you talking about god now? Or cosmology? Religion generally tries to disprove the big bang theory, you can't claim that "god" created everything then go back and say it was the big bang theory... which is science that essentially disproves god.
No ones talking to you so don't be rude
Actually time is real, but not as easily observed as we may think it is. For example, relativity. And the fact that GPS systems are constantly having to correct themselves by nanoseconds after its signal is redirected back to the satellite. People just have a preconceived notion of it being a tool for daily routine, and it resembling the sunrise/sunset.
Quite the opposite, I enjoy reading posts from someone who thinks before they post and was interested to find a word that was new to me
I think the term for him is deistic. He believes in a deity but doesn't claim to believe anything specific.Are you pantheistic?
I remember you complaining about posts being deleted recently, but given this sort of "contribution", it really shouldn't come as any surprise.pathetic*
I don't believe in one religion, I am not an atheist, I don't know what I believe in. But I do believe in some sort of greater being.
Time isn't something tangible that you can hold or look at, it's an idea conceived by people and how we measure it revolves around our environment. Not to say nothing continues, everything still goes on whether or not we count it with seconds / minutes / years as it always has and always will... but Lenny was saying "god" created time in a "timeless reality". That's why I said what I said
It is a real thing, though. (Edit: yeah it isn't tangible, I agree. Derpy me) I'm not speaking for our measurements of it (seconds/hours/etc), but time itself. The distortion in space around each individual mass. Just like gravity, and associated with it as well.
Imagine yourself on a trampoline, sitting in the center. The distortion in space-time from a planet's mass is resembled by that warped surface of the Trampoline around your body. An object closer to this distortion will age/weather less than an object further from this distortion, as time will go faster the closer you are to the center.
Now our earth, though very big and dense, has a very weak example, almost to the point where it would take thousands of years to observe. But near something with the density such as black hole (as dense as an entire star, if not multiple in a small compact space), and you were to get close enough to it without being spaggetified, and left after a while of Netflix and chill, you would come back to a home entirely different.
Now the movie interstellar was a good representation of this, but it went pretty Yolo in terms of theoretical accuracy at the very end, since the center of a black hole is supposedly timeless. Don't know about any 4th dimensional stuff.
Boy it's getting sciency in here.