On the Nature of Everything and the Cosmoses
My last post was about God, the supernatural being, religion, and the nature of religion, et cetera. I outlined that there are the following types of gods that can exist:
1. The Mathematical God, which is Everything. It can also be called Nature.
2. The Physical God, a which is within the Mathematical God, within Nature and has immense power compared to the power of us humans. Note that there could be several layers to Physical Gods, e.g. there are Physical Gods of even more power than the Physical Gods we know.
In this post, I will further my philosophical journey and I will talk about the Nature of Everything. What is the Nature of Everything? In The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy, it is 42, but that doesn't tell us much. I've always interpreted that as there is no real answer to the Nature of Everything, us humans have to figure it out and interpret it, so the book can't tell us that. This post details my answer to the Nature of Everything.
So what is Everything? Everything is infinite, it goes on and on forever. One cannot deny this - if you say that there is an end to the universe, well then what is on the other side? Nothingness, you tell me, but that Nothingness is something that exists, so then that must also go on forever. If one accepts that everything is infinite, one must also accept that everything is real. But how can that be? You ask, well, we have to talk about a different theory of mine, one that is everything is possible. Even magic. Even ghosts. Everything is possible to happen. It is possible that we will be sucked into a black hole at any moment, or this whole universe will get eaten suddenly by a cosmic giant that has several universes on his dinner plate. And then those cosmic giants will get eaten by even larger, cosmic giants. Why is this true? Because how can we know that something is impossible until we have experienced it being impossible, forever. You can try to fly, and you realize you can't fly like birds, it's impossible, you've experienced it and you've found it impossible, but you've already missed one word that will catch you up: forever. You've only experienced it once, twice, maybe thousands or billions of times, but that's still not infinity. And, at least at this state in time, one can never look upon infinity and see whether sometime you may be able to jump, and then fly like a bird. So who is to say whether the next time you jump, you might fly afterward? It is impossible to know. So, therefore, everything is possible.
So then we get to my previous theory, in which everything is real. If everything is possible, and everything goes on forever, why then every place and time has to have one possibility since everything is infinite. It is a hard idea to grasp, and so it is a hard idea to convince people of. There is no "argument" to convince anyone it's true, one just has to let oneself go and realize that it's hard to deny that there is some other plane of existence where hobbits, elves, wizards, and gods live in peace and tranquility in Valinor, in the West of West. It's hard to deny that the next time you jump, you might fly instead and soar high with the birds in the sky, who's to know? So, therefore, these theories must be real.
This does not of course mean that we could ever reach another plane with hobbits, elves, and dwarves or with Zeus, Hera, and Odin. It does not mean that sometime in the future, we might discover how to live forever, live past the end of the universe, and discover magic. It does not mean one should toss out all scientific reasoning and say "well, everything is possible!" No, in our universe it has been shown many times that a human cannot fly, that magic is not real, and that we cannot travel to another plane of existence with hobbits, elves, dwarves, and gods. So don't fall of a building to try to fly saying: "well everything is possible, so I might as well try!" Because if you do that, you'll end up dead. And we don't want you dead at all. It just means that it isn't impossible that you'll end up flying when you jump off a building trying to fly, instead, it is incredibly and extremly unlikely, based on all practical evidence you've felt, and all scientific evidence you've learned in your life. You cannot fly. Only, there is a slight, highly unlikely possibility that you might fly.
So we have figured out that everything is possible, that everything is infintie, and that everything is real. Where does this lead us to? Well that means that our universe is only a very tiny, in fact, infinitely tiny, part of Everything. Everything includes everything, the universes of Everything - books, television, our own universe, the multiverse, plus many other dimensions, worlds, planes of existence, nothingnesses, and other unimaginable places, etc. exist in Everything, since Everything is possible. I call this Everything, the Cosmoses. There is nothing outside of the Cosmoses, because the Cosmoses is infinite and anything outside of the Cosmoses would be instantly apart of the Cosmoses. The Cosmoses is Everything.
The Cosmoses links up my first blog post, about the nature of God and the supernatural being. Because the first type of God; the Mathematical God, or Nature is the Cosmoses. Nature is Everything, and Everything is the Cosmoses, and the Cosmoses is Nature. Within the Cosmoses are the Physcial Gods, and ourselves, and everything. But the Cosmoses, unlike many other all-powerful Gods, is not a being. It's Everything, and that's it. It's past, present, and future, and everything in-between. It's Everything, that's it. The Cosmoses is all Time, and it is all Space, and all any other Dimension that we have not discovered. It is all that, that's it. The Cosmoses is Everything, not a being in itself, but Everything, a thing made up of many beings and many things and many gods, and Everything. The Cosmoses is Everything, that's it.
And we're only a part of it.
1. The Mathematical God, which is Everything. It can also be called Nature.
2. The Physical God, a which is within the Mathematical God, within Nature and has immense power compared to the power of us humans. Note that there could be several layers to Physical Gods, e.g. there are Physical Gods of even more power than the Physical Gods we know.
In this post, I will further my philosophical journey and I will talk about the Nature of Everything. What is the Nature of Everything? In The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy, it is 42, but that doesn't tell us much. I've always interpreted that as there is no real answer to the Nature of Everything, us humans have to figure it out and interpret it, so the book can't tell us that. This post details my answer to the Nature of Everything.
So what is Everything? Everything is infinite, it goes on and on forever. One cannot deny this - if you say that there is an end to the universe, well then what is on the other side? Nothingness, you tell me, but that Nothingness is something that exists, so then that must also go on forever. If one accepts that everything is infinite, one must also accept that everything is real. But how can that be? You ask, well, we have to talk about a different theory of mine, one that is everything is possible. Even magic. Even ghosts. Everything is possible to happen. It is possible that we will be sucked into a black hole at any moment, or this whole universe will get eaten suddenly by a cosmic giant that has several universes on his dinner plate. And then those cosmic giants will get eaten by even larger, cosmic giants. Why is this true? Because how can we know that something is impossible until we have experienced it being impossible, forever. You can try to fly, and you realize you can't fly like birds, it's impossible, you've experienced it and you've found it impossible, but you've already missed one word that will catch you up: forever. You've only experienced it once, twice, maybe thousands or billions of times, but that's still not infinity. And, at least at this state in time, one can never look upon infinity and see whether sometime you may be able to jump, and then fly like a bird. So who is to say whether the next time you jump, you might fly afterward? It is impossible to know. So, therefore, everything is possible.
So then we get to my previous theory, in which everything is real. If everything is possible, and everything goes on forever, why then every place and time has to have one possibility since everything is infinite. It is a hard idea to grasp, and so it is a hard idea to convince people of. There is no "argument" to convince anyone it's true, one just has to let oneself go and realize that it's hard to deny that there is some other plane of existence where hobbits, elves, wizards, and gods live in peace and tranquility in Valinor, in the West of West. It's hard to deny that the next time you jump, you might fly instead and soar high with the birds in the sky, who's to know? So, therefore, these theories must be real.
This does not of course mean that we could ever reach another plane with hobbits, elves, and dwarves or with Zeus, Hera, and Odin. It does not mean that sometime in the future, we might discover how to live forever, live past the end of the universe, and discover magic. It does not mean one should toss out all scientific reasoning and say "well, everything is possible!" No, in our universe it has been shown many times that a human cannot fly, that magic is not real, and that we cannot travel to another plane of existence with hobbits, elves, dwarves, and gods. So don't fall of a building to try to fly saying: "well everything is possible, so I might as well try!" Because if you do that, you'll end up dead. And we don't want you dead at all. It just means that it isn't impossible that you'll end up flying when you jump off a building trying to fly, instead, it is incredibly and extremly unlikely, based on all practical evidence you've felt, and all scientific evidence you've learned in your life. You cannot fly. Only, there is a slight, highly unlikely possibility that you might fly.
So we have figured out that everything is possible, that everything is infintie, and that everything is real. Where does this lead us to? Well that means that our universe is only a very tiny, in fact, infinitely tiny, part of Everything. Everything includes everything, the universes of Everything - books, television, our own universe, the multiverse, plus many other dimensions, worlds, planes of existence, nothingnesses, and other unimaginable places, etc. exist in Everything, since Everything is possible. I call this Everything, the Cosmoses. There is nothing outside of the Cosmoses, because the Cosmoses is infinite and anything outside of the Cosmoses would be instantly apart of the Cosmoses. The Cosmoses is Everything.
The Cosmoses links up my first blog post, about the nature of God and the supernatural being. Because the first type of God; the Mathematical God, or Nature is the Cosmoses. Nature is Everything, and Everything is the Cosmoses, and the Cosmoses is Nature. Within the Cosmoses are the Physcial Gods, and ourselves, and everything. But the Cosmoses, unlike many other all-powerful Gods, is not a being. It's Everything, and that's it. It's past, present, and future, and everything in-between. It's Everything, that's it. The Cosmoses is all Time, and it is all Space, and all any other Dimension that we have not discovered. It is all that, that's it. The Cosmoses is Everything, not a being in itself, but Everything, a thing made up of many beings and many things and many gods, and Everything. The Cosmoses is Everything, that's it.
And we're only a part of it.
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