Well if you can walk into any of three rooms in a house named past present and future, how hard is that?Explain God being past, present and future at the same time
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Well if you can walk into any of three rooms in a house named past present and future, how hard is that?Explain God being past, present and future at the same time
At the same time?
In what way does the present extend into the past? If we look at an old shoe, it is right here now. Show us that it extends into the past!Think of it this way: The present, the now, a dimensionless point, is the center of a sphere, and the sphere expands into the past. We see only the past. By the time iinformation reaches our eye and is processed by the brain it is past. Just so, for all our senses.
Close indeed.The present is too close to perceive.
Well, if we chose to define present as so small a time that we can't comprehend or hardly notice it...maybe. We could take a more sane approach though.By the time we perceive the present it is already the past.
No. Predictions based on the present and that depend on things like laws and nature can only be good if that all stays the same. There are limits to your rule.By observing the past, with patterns we can discern from the surrounding chaos, we can with some degree of certainty, predict the future,
but the future is only what is not yet the past.
Not unless redshift interpretation which is based on time existing is correct. You don't know.In short: The universe is expanding away from us,
Or as if from being created into expanded time and space. You belief is not the only one. Nor is it proven or evidenced or godly.receding as if from some big bang, into uncertainty as information is lost.
Oh? So if there is no change there is no time? You know this how?Time is the event of change.
If absolutely nothing changed, there would be no time. Timelessness is changelessness.
Oh? So if there is no change there is no time? You know this how?
We can't test your claim. Not unless you stop the world and universe. Sorry, that is belief only.
A few years ago, I was in a synagogue, and I overheard one man ask another, "When is Chanukkah this year?" The other man smiled slyly and replied, "Same as always: the 25th of Kislev." This humorous comment makes an important point: the date of Jewish holidays does not change from year to year. http://www.jewfaq.org/calendar.htmthe stars may have been to also regulate or determine time for us somehow.
Gen 15 5 " He took him outside and said, "Now look toward the heavens, and count the stars, if you are able to count them." And He said to him, "So shall your descendants be."why so many
Well, time may pass. But that does not mean that watching passing time is time itself. The bible talks about 'in the process of time..'.How do you know that time passes?
http://www.jewfaq.org/calendar.htm OK.A few years ago, I was in a synagogue, and I overheard one man ask another, "When is Chanukkah this year?" The other man smiled slyly and replied, "Same as always: the 25th of Kislev." This humorous comment makes an important point: the date of Jewish holidays does not change from year to year. http://www.jewfaq.org/calendar.htm
Gen 15 5 " He took him outside and said, "Now look toward the heavens, and count the stars, if you are able to count them." And He said to him, "So shall your descendants be."
Decays happens over time. This is what half life is all about, dating to Ernest Rutherford's discovery of the principle in 1907. All elements with 84 or more protons are unstable; they eventually under go decay. Stable isotopes do not decay.Oh? So if there is no change there is no time? You know this how?
We can't test your claim. Not unless you stop the world and universe. Sorry, that is belief only.
I have only seen the stars once. When I was out west and hundreds of miles from the nearest city. For the most part the lights from the cites makes it difficult to see the stars.OK.
It is true that one day his descendants will be that many.
So? That doesn't mean they will be in the future or that they were in the far past. That is now. In no way does the present decay of anything equal time itself. That is something that happens in time...our present time.Decays happens over time. This is what half life is all about, dating to Ernest Rutherford's discovery of the principle in 1907. All elements with 84 or more protons are unstable; they eventually under go decay. Stable isotopes do not decay.
Seen the stars once? Maybe a life change is in order.I have only seen the stars once. When I was out west and hundreds of miles from the nearest city. For the most part the lights from the cites makes it difficult to see the stars.
Well, time may pass. But that does not mean that watching passing time is time itself. The bible talks about 'in the process of time..'.
Why? I think change is usually a part of what time does. Time is more than just things go whoo whoo around and round I suspect.Define time in a way that does not call upon change.
Sense you have to be hundreds of miles from the nearest city to really see the stars that is not likely to happen at this point in my life. In fact I do not think there is any place in American East of the Mississippi that you could really see the stars. The lights from the cities prevents that from happening.Seen the stars once? Maybe a life change is in order.
God created the Laws and He is the same yesterday, today and tomorrow. Jesus came to fulfill the law. He was talking about the Law that was given to Moses but this applies to the laws of the natural world also.So? That doesn't mean they will be in the future or that they were in the far past. That is now. In no way does the present decay of anything equal time itself. That is something that happens in time...our present time.
Sense you have to be hundreds of miles from the nearest city to really see the stars that is not likely to happen at this point in my life. In fact I do not think there is any place in American East of the Mississippi that you could really see the stars. The lights from the cities prevents that from happening.