This is a illogical concept of timeless state since you cannot have past, now and future as a state present since past, now and present define an arrow of time withing the timeless state which is logically wrong unless you accept that past, now and future are distributed randomly so one could distinguish one from another.
It feels illogical, and it should, because you are thinking about time as if it were a measure of everything. Instead time is something that never existed before matter was created. But still something existed before matter, and so, before time. Can we think without reference to time? That we must do if we wish to think about life before time. But its confusing because as soon as we say ‘life before time’ we are admitting into our argument an experience of time, our own ‘lives’.
So how do we think about life before time? I could think about it a a blank sheet of white paper; and on it is what will come, past, present and future, for material things. on it I see everything. Its a different way of thinking because the rules are different for material and spiritual substances. A spiritual substance doesn’t need a material existence or its rules of conduct. If a spiritual substance needs to be on any particular point of that white paper I mentioned then it is simply there, no time passes, as all of the white space is spirit.
But from a materials perspective time must pass, material must maneuver itself to another part of the white paper and in the process lose a little part of itself, which we measure, as a material being, a measurement of time.
But back to the spiritual realm, the spirit comes and goes, appearing here and there as it wishes on the sheet of white paper without losing any part of itself and so, from our perspective, not experiencing time. This does not limit the spirits action, it merely limits our ability to measure time in its realm. Since the spirit is always the spirit it does not change from our perspective but it is from its perspective perfectly free to act as it wishes, it is not constrained by the object which was created within it, which we, for want of better understanding, call time.