Why God Exist!!!?

reply to post by edmc^2


And yet I'm here. Like I said, I'm not sure "infinity" even exists.

AfterInfinity
reply to post by edmc^2

 

And yet I'm here. Like I said, I'm not sure "infinity" even exists.

Have you noticed that 'here' is also never ending and never beginning?

AfterInfinity
reply to post by edmc^2

 

And yet I'm here. Like I said, I'm not sure "infinity" even exists.

Sorry but it's no you that we're referring to but the words After Infinity.

The concept of infinity exist but what's after infinity?

It's like that guy in the tv commercial asking some first grader kids what's greater than infinity?

One of the kid said infinity times infinity.

Cute...but nonsense.

edmc^2

AfterInfinity
reply to post by edmc^2

 

And yet I'm here. Like I said, I'm not sure "infinity" even exists.

Sorry but it's no you that we're referring to but the words After Infinity.

The concept of infinity exist but what's after infinity?

It's like that guy in the tv commercial asking some first grader kids what's greater than infinity?

One of the kid said infinity times infinity.

Cute...but nonsense.

Yea,could do that with a perceivable Infinity, Yes you could times a infinity, but to do so you would have to map the boundaries. But this would be limited infinities.
It's perspective.
The only true infinity I can see is, the boundless Nothing.
But I perceive from what I think is a positive view point.

Non of us are actually educated to differentiate finite from the infinite.

We are ecucated to understand that finite will expand indefinitely. But if you think about that for a moment.
You should know that a finite can not expand indefinitely on its own.

Let put it this way; Can a finite expand indefinitely if there is no infinite? It shouldent be able to.

spy66
Non of us are actually educated to differentiate finite from the infinite.

We are ecucated to understand that finite will expand indefinitely. But if you think about that for a moment.
You should know that a finite can not expand indefinitely on its own.

Let put it this way; Can a finite expand indefinitely if there is no infinite? It shouldent be able to.

Do you know what indefinitely means? It means "for an unspecified amount of time". It doesn't mean forever.

AfterInfinity

spy66
Non of us are actually educated to differentiate finite from the infinite.

We are ecucated to understand that finite will expand indefinitely. But if you think about that for a moment.
You should know that a finite can not expand indefinitely on its own.

Let put it this way; Can a finite expand indefinitely if there is no infinite? It shouldent be able to.

Do you know what indefinitely means? It means "for an unspecified amount of time". It doesn't mean forever.

Indefinitely means - for an 'unlimited' or unspecified period of time.
Unlimited means boundless.

spy66
We are ecucated to understand that finite will expand indefinitely.

I was not educated to understand that 'finite' will expand.
Finite means limited in size or extent.
Finite are 'things' that come and go and can be measured.

AfterInfinity

spy66
Non of us are actually educated to differentiate finite from the infinite.

We are ecucated to understand that finite will expand indefinitely. But if you think about that for a moment.
You should know that a finite can not expand indefinitely on its own.

Let put it this way; Can a finite expand indefinitely if there is no infinite? It shouldent be able to.

Do you know what indefinitely means? It means "for an unspecified amount of time". It doesn't mean forever.

It really dosent matter what it means. What matters is how it is interpreted by each individual.

You dont even know the difference between a finite and the infinite. You said`so Yourself, that you were uncertain that the infinite exists. "You think finite can exist without the infinite.

How can you get that to add up? Howe can you be in doubt?

reply to post by spy66


Hmmm...I think we have more substance to work with when discussing the concept of "finite" than the concept of "infinite". I really don't feel there's any solidarity to the "infinite" because of that very reason.

Itisnowagain

spy66
We are ecucated to understand that finite will expand indefinitely.

I was not educated to understand that 'finite' will expand.
Finite means limited in size or extent.
Finite are 'things' that come and go and can be measured.

edit on 3-12-2013 by Itisnowagain because: (no reason given)

Yeah. You have deeper thoughts about this than any of us.

Maybe i should have said that this topic is as Clear as day light to each and every one of us. So why are we arguing against eachother, if everyone have Equal knowledge about this topic?

AfterInfinity
reply to post by spy66

 

Define finite.

What for?

reply to post by spy66


I changed my post.

reply to post by spy66


Where did you learn that 'the finite will expand indefinitely'?
I have looked online and the definition is -


finite


/ˈfʌɪnʌɪt/


adjective

adjective: finite

1.
limited in size or extent.

"every computer has a finite amount of memory"


synonyms: limited, not infinite, subject to limitations, restricted; More


definable, defined, determinate, fixed;

bounded, terminable;

delimited, demarcated

"there is a finite amount of water in the system"

antonyms: infinite
2.
Grammar

(of a verb form) having a specific tense, number, and person.

reply to post by edmc^2


I'll do you a deal edmc^2, we will all convert to Christianity and believe in God if you please please just put an 's' on your threads title...

AfterInfinity
reply to post by spy66

 

Hmmm...I think we have more substance to work with when discussing the concept of "finite" than the concept of "infinite". I really don't feel there's any solidarity to the "infinite" because of that very reason.

edit on 3-12-2013 by AfterInfinity because: (no reason given)

When you look up the definition of finite, how can you not have solidarity towards the infinite?

The definition of finite is: Not infinite. Having bounds or limits.

So how can you have finite if there is no infinite?

You can have only finite if you are of the impression that finite is infinite. But that goes aginst the definition of what finite is.

reply to post by Itisnowagain


I didnt learn that finite is infinite. I have never argued for it ever being infinite. I am accusing others.

If finite and infinite was Clear to People. We would never have had this topic.

reply to post by spy66


I am just wondering why you have stated this (quoted below)?

spy66
We are ecucated to understand that finite will expand indefinitely. But if you think about that for a moment.
You should know that a finite can not expand indefinitely on its own.

I just posted the definition (which is online) so you can see that it is not common knowledge that 'finite expands indefinitely'. It is not what we are educated to believe.
Do you think the finite expands indefinitely?

There is no arguing going on - just getting clarity.

spy66

AfterInfinity
reply to post by spy66

 

Hmmm...I think we have more substance to work with when discussing the concept of "finite" than the concept of "infinite". I really don't feel there's any solidarity to the "infinite" because of that very reason.

edit on 3-12-2013 by AfterInfinity because: (no reason given)

When you look up the definition of finite, how can you not have solidarity towards the infinite?

The definition of finite is: Not infinite. Having bounds or limits.

So how can you have finite if there is no infinite?

You can have only finite if you are of the impression that finite is infinite. But that goes aginst the definition of what finite is.

edit on 27.06.08 by spy66 because: (no reason given)

You raise excellent points. It's a little difficult to express, but I'll try. There are certain things, certain ideas, which defy the laws of the universe. Immortality, for one. You will degrade one way or another. Nothing lasts forever. Absolute destruction, for another. Nothing can be completely destroyed, only transmuted. These are scientific facts. The existence of these concepts depends solely on our knowledge and awareness. We can think of these things, imagine what they would be like, but they cannot be. And it occurs to me that the "infinite" is one such thing. To put it another way, the universe is defined just as much by what it can't be as by what it can be.

So the next question is, if the universe is finite, what's outside of it? Iunno. Wait a few thousand years and see if they find out. Science doesn't happen all at once.

Itisnowagain
reply to post by spy66

 

I am just wondering why you have stated this (quoted below)?

spy66
We are ecucated to understand that finite will expand indefinitely. But if you think about that for a moment.
You should know that a finite can not expand indefinitely on its own.

I just posted the definition which is online so you can see that it is not common knowledge that 'finite expands indefinitely'.
Do you think the finite expands indefinitely?

There is no arguing going on - just getting clarity.

Well there are fraction within the Scientific cummunity that state that Our universe will expand outwards indefinetly.

How can they do that if they know what finite is?