Y
yppop
Guest
JD,
Time is one of the physical elements of reality. Before the big bang there was no space, no matter, no energy, and no time. All were bundled in the infinitesimal object called the singularity. I contend that the singularity was composed of vast number of s-points; hence space is the primary element. Time and energy appeared with the first incrementation of a Now s-frame to the Next s-frame. Matter came later.
There is a tendency for some to raise an objection to using the phrase “before the big bang” pointing out that time did not exist until after the big bang. Just as there had to be space before the BB — in what else could the singularity been situated — there also had to be time. God thought and thoughts are a form of change; a sequence of thoughts necessarily exists in time. But not the time that we experience. There are two modalities of time: God’s time and the time we experience. God exists within ontological time; we exist within cosmological time. Just as discrete space is immersed in continuous space, cosmological time is embedded in ontological time. Ontological time fills the interval during the incrementation of a Now s-frame to the Next s-frame.
Now I will make a statement that I don’t completely understand and don’t know how to explain without a drawing. Nevertheless, here it is: “Cosmological time is independent of ontological time and the interval of incrementation of a Now to a Next s-frame that we perceive is solely dependent on the change in relative positions of s-points.” In other words, cosmological time has a spatial character, thus the space-time continuum. (I think!) I need to do more thinking about it. However, the consequence of the time decoherence is that God can take all the time He wants between incrementation.
What I have written so far in describing How God may be involved in reality, namely, the holonomic mechanism, need only be understood in facile manner to find it useful in explaining life, mind and soul. I consider the argument for the duality of space as a means to describe the “physical” manner in which the spiritual interacts with “matter” not only as a foundation for explaining life, mind, and soul, but also as a plausible and more understandable way to explain several phenomena that aren’t explained by science.
This forum is not the place to address the plausibility of the holonomic mechanism regarding physical phenomena such as the dual nature of light; I can only submit a broad outline of how such a mechanism ties a broad range of phenomena together. I am writing a book, however I am 78 years old and writing becomes more and more tiresome, so in case I never finish my book, I decided to present my thesis to this forum in order for anyone, that might find them believable, to use them. As Gregory Chaitin says:
Yppop
Time is one of the physical elements of reality. Before the big bang there was no space, no matter, no energy, and no time. All were bundled in the infinitesimal object called the singularity. I contend that the singularity was composed of vast number of s-points; hence space is the primary element. Time and energy appeared with the first incrementation of a Now s-frame to the Next s-frame. Matter came later.
There is a tendency for some to raise an objection to using the phrase “before the big bang” pointing out that time did not exist until after the big bang. Just as there had to be space before the BB — in what else could the singularity been situated — there also had to be time. God thought and thoughts are a form of change; a sequence of thoughts necessarily exists in time. But not the time that we experience. There are two modalities of time: God’s time and the time we experience. God exists within ontological time; we exist within cosmological time. Just as discrete space is immersed in continuous space, cosmological time is embedded in ontological time. Ontological time fills the interval during the incrementation of a Now s-frame to the Next s-frame.
Now I will make a statement that I don’t completely understand and don’t know how to explain without a drawing. Nevertheless, here it is: “Cosmological time is independent of ontological time and the interval of incrementation of a Now to a Next s-frame that we perceive is solely dependent on the change in relative positions of s-points.” In other words, cosmological time has a spatial character, thus the space-time continuum. (I think!) I need to do more thinking about it. However, the consequence of the time decoherence is that God can take all the time He wants between incrementation.
What I have written so far in describing How God may be involved in reality, namely, the holonomic mechanism, need only be understood in facile manner to find it useful in explaining life, mind and soul. I consider the argument for the duality of space as a means to describe the “physical” manner in which the spiritual interacts with “matter” not only as a foundation for explaining life, mind, and soul, but also as a plausible and more understandable way to explain several phenomena that aren’t explained by science.
This forum is not the place to address the plausibility of the holonomic mechanism regarding physical phenomena such as the dual nature of light; I can only submit a broad outline of how such a mechanism ties a broad range of phenomena together. I am writing a book, however I am 78 years old and writing becomes more and more tiresome, so in case I never finish my book, I decided to present my thesis to this forum in order for anyone, that might find them believable, to use them. As Gregory Chaitin says:
Please feel free to ask questions, but if you are still keeping up, unless you do have questions, I will post an outline of where I could go from here.Fredkin told me that he spent years trying to make Feynman take digital physics seriously, and was very pleased to see his ideas reproduced in this passage in Feyman’s book ! For an idea to be successful, you have to give it away, you have to be willing to let other people think that it theirs! You can’t be possessive, you can’t be jealous… - Gregory Chaitin, *Meta Math, The Quest For Omega *– pg. 90
Yppop