Considering the current scientific findings, it's logical to acknowledge that existence must have a beginning.
However, this beginning may or may not have a preexistence, depending on our perception of existence.
It's also logical to understand that the meaning of existence only arises when events take place within it. An existence without events would be meaningless to us, as there would be no change, rendering time irrelevant.
Naturally, we ask: where do these eventful existences take place? A rational answer is within the space where existential events can occur.
Space provides the domain for events to happen. The occurrence of change also introduces the concept of time to our understanding. Without time, we cannot comprehend changes in events.
Up to this point, the idea of 'finite' is relevant, as we consider beginnings (as perceived by us) for existence, events, space, and time.
This understanding leads to a crucial question: where does space form alongside eventful existences and time?
This is where the notion of infinity becomes important, considering where space forms. Mathematically, there is no limit (as far as we can perceive) to where space can form and expand.
This suggests the concept of a 'nowhere' where space can form and expand infinitely, beyond countable limitations.
Therefore, the domain of nowhere, where finite space and time exist and existential events occur, is infinite.
Hence, infinity applies not to space or time individually, but to the infinite domain of nowhere, where finite space and time form and existential events occur according to our perception.
#Infinity #existence #events #space #time
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