Space And Time Quotes

“Our experiences are all a result of our personal energy signature, which develops from our focus of attention. Once we realize this, we can create a world of light and love in our personal consciousness, which also flows into the consciousness of humanity and the entire cosmos.”
― Kenneth Schmitt, Quantum Energetics and Spirituality Volume 1: Aligning with Universal Consciousness

“As we raise our vibrations through awareness of our true being, our energy field expands in radiance and beauty. Our awareness also expands with our energy field, and we become more intuitive and telepathic. We become more heart-centered in our personal relationships and with ourselves.”
― Kenneth Schmitt, Quantum Energetics and Spirituality Volume 1: Aligning with Universal Consciousness

“The only way for photons to know when they’re being observed is if they are conscious beings. In the quantum world, each of the parts is aware of the whole. A single photon is aware of the quantum state of the entire universe instantaneously always. It has this quality, because it is part of the universal consciousness, in which we are also participants.”
― Kenneth Schmitt, Quantum Energetics and Spirituality Volume 1: Aligning with Universal Consciousness

“Somewhere, a book said once, all the talk ever talked, all the songs ever sung, still lived, had vibrated way out in space and if you could travel to Far Centauri you could hear George Washington talking in his sleep or Caesar surprised at the knife in his back.”
― Ray Bradbury, Dandelion Wine

“To their own demise, most attended the party and still remain. Time wasters and space takers.”
― T.F. Hodge

“Quantum Mechanics doesn't deserve the connotation of spookiness in the sense of some ineffable mystery that it is beyond the human mind to comprehend. Quantum Mechanics is amazing; it is novel, profound, mind-stretching & a very different view of reality from what we’re used to.”
― Sean Carroll, Something Deeply Hidden: Quantum Worlds and the Emergence of Spacetime

“We are in the process of finding out what filling the sky with hundreds of thousands of satellites does to all life on Earth.”
― Steven Magee

“Too much space to dream,
Too little time to explore!
Cosmos needs us to explore more into the vast,
Maybe that's why the space-time is slower than the earth.”
― paul sachudhanandam

“When I smack my gum it's to signal
that I do perceive space and time, it's just
I'm kind of over it.”
― Franny Choi, Soft Science

“you ask me whether you are making inroads into my space and time. you ask me whether you are imposing yourself on me.

and I smile and reflect that the moon knows how alone I have been all these years...”
― Avijeet Das

“A man can not think beyond space and time, it is his limitations. He can not understand the God dimension.”
― Ameer Moavia

“THE PATTERNS - A HAIKU

Seven colors dance,
Random thoughts in time and space,
Patterns form our world.”
― Amogh Swamy, On My Way To Infinity: A Seeker's Poetic Pilgrimage

“Perfect understanding of the infinite requires limitless intellectual capacity; our undivided attention is better suited for humbler aspirations.”
― Wayne Gerard Trotman

“Time behaves differently in super-fluids and black holes, this is related to light propagation. Particles lose their identity in both super-fluids and black holes. Waves only exist inside of time. The energy of a photon is stored as a rate of change in frequency and the number of times there is a change in direction instead of speed. Speed is the linear dimension and wave amplitude is one of the perpendicular dimensions and the digital horizon may not exist as a function of the way in which time is related to the other perpendicular dimension.”
― Rick Delmonico

“So be optimistic whatever your perception of the universe happens to be. You wouldn’t look at an ocean and deny the existence of ships. So don’t look at the vastness of space and time and deny that there could be vehicles that can traverse the enormity before us. In time we will breach the walls that surround us. That is just who we are.”
― Pol Bard, Star Doors Blue

“Space and time had a conversation about us.
And all space ever hoped for was ever.
So time gave us forever.”
― Giovannie de Sadeleer

“All forms of becoming require spaciousness in one way or another; mental space that allows the mind to expand, emotional space for feeling to flower, and physical space in which to move.”
― Dana Hutton, The Art of Becoming: Creating Abiding Fulfillment in an Unfulfilled World

“Mortal man has always sought to reduce the “infinite” into the finite in order to understand it and in
doing so has missed the mark completely. It was not until I could see, with the help of modern science,
the larger portion of the universe with all it’s myriad stars and galaxies that the enormity of God
really struck me,”
― Lawrence Boudreau, Wisdom From the Watcher on the Wall: The Legacy of Larry

“Scientists on Earth often base their theories of other planets based on our science. There are things we don't yet understand about the universe. Our science isn't universal. Further knowledge can never be accessed with a closed mindset.”
― Torron-Lee Dewar, Creativity is Everything

“He imagined light-years grand in scale, across swells, plumes of regions eaten by nebula, phosphorous like
drifts of sight wielding star formations take on familiar shapes that carve themselves into an elegance of primordial absolute and fundamental gasses, decaying time to near zero where gravitational densities near infinity. He imagined that a silent cosmos isn't silent nor is empty space empty at all, yet is filled with energies immensurable. And how orchestrations of
temperatures created centuries in seconds. Plasma bursts off of exotic stars threading to theories non-existent. Fabric waves of elementary particles with direct ties to quantum fields, slices into the shifts of dimensions, Sam would think staring out into the darkness of space.”
― Corey Laliberte, Quantum Dawn - 'A Journey of Human Evolutionary Paths'

“-Cuando no sea más que polvo cósmico, me negaré a viajar libre por el espacio y me quedaré a tu lado, porque, aunque no puedas amarme… yo sí lo hago.”
― M.A. Santovenia Sardón, Ciudad Púrpura (Ciudad Infinita nº 1)

“The seventeenth and eighteenth centuries had been the centuries when space was extended, when the realm of the visible had suddenly been increased by the invention of the microscope and the telescope. We have images from that era which remind us of quite how astonishing that sudden stretching of space must have been. There is the Dutch lens-grinder Antony van Leeuwenhoek, peering down his rudimentary microscope in 1674 to see a host of micro-organisms teeming in a drop of pond-water ('The motion of most of these animalcules in the water was so swift , and so various upwards, downwards and round about, that 'twas wonderful to see …'). There is Galileo scrying upwards through his telescope in 1609, and becoming the first human to realize that there are "lofty mountains" and "deep valleys" on the moon. And there is Blaise Pascal's mingled wonder and horror at the realization that man is poised teeteringly between two abysses: between the visible atomic world and, with its 'infinity of universes, each with its firmament, planets, and its earth', and the invisible cosmos, too big to see, also with its "infinity of universes", stretching unstoppably away in the night sky.

The nineteenth century, though, was the century in which time was extended. The two previous centuries had revealed the so-called "plurality of worlds" which existed in the tracts of space and the microcosmos of atoms. What geology revealed in the 1800s was the multitude of 'former worlds' on earth, which had once existed but no longer did. Some inhabitants of these former worlds offered an excitement beyond the general thrill of antiquity. This was the range of monstrous creatures which had formerly lived on earth: mammoths, mammals, 'sea-dragons' and dinosaurs (literally 'fearfully great lizards'), as they were christened in 1842 by the palaeoanatomist Richard Owen. Fossilized bones and teeth had been plucked from the earth for centuries, but not until the early 1800s was it realized that some of these relics belonged to distinct, and extinct, species.”
― Robert Macfarlane (Author)

“Everything appears to vanish later.”
― Hema Chhetri, Regrets-All you need to know one's true value

“When you can count mathametics, time, and neurons in your body, you can very well learn space, all are connected and that's the secret of space.”
― P.S. Jagadeesh Kumar

“Whatever has a beginning is not eternal. What is not eternal must have come from "somewhere." The worst thing is to try to prove something, counting on the idea that it came from nothing. It is also as unscientific as it can get. No chaos theory can prove this reasoning, and no "butterfly effect" can prove it because nothing is only nothing and cannot be anything else except nothing. Nothingness cannot move the Nothing or create from nothing.”
― Dejan Stojanovic, ABSOLUTE

“The idea of infinite regress is absurd. The question of God cannot be reduced to a cosmological argument either. The ultimate question of reality is if there is something or not. If we agree that there is something, then the question is if that something can come into existence from nothing. Wouldn't it be more logical that there is just nothing? But just the idea that there is nothing implies, at least linguistically, that nothing is something; otherwise, we would not use the words ‘there is.’ Again, language demonstrates how limited it is.”
― Dejan Stojanovic, ABSOLUTE

“Religious thinking is more accurate in realizing there can be no creation without the mover. Zero point is the "first" point. This zero point is something. It did not come from nothing. The World, as a "physical reality," has its physical and temporal beginning, but the force empowering it, the Universal Mind, is out of time, so there can be no notion of time to refer to before the Big Bang.”
― Dejan Stojanovic, ABSOLUTE

“The comment about the South of South Pole is a logical fallacy because it presupposes nothing existed before the Big Bang. The Entity before the Big Bang is not comparable to what is south of the South Pole. The idea that we do not understand that there is something "North, South, East, and West" of the Big Bang does not mean that these "North, South, East, and West" do not exist in a way incomprehensible to our limited cognitive powers, senses, and based on limited scientific discoveries. That which lies beyond time and space and is the source of everything we see cannot be referenced only by the too-simplistic and sometimes semi-humorous means. Our language and words or terms describing the sides of the “physical world” are limited if we want to apply them to the metaphysical, immaterial realm beyond space and time. In no way does this kind of reasoning or “arguments” prove that the Universal Source of Everything does not exist. I have chosen to call this Source of Everything, known and unknown, the Universal Mind. In our sense of the word, there is no space before the Big Bang, and there are no sides of any kind, not to mention sides of the World. South of the South Pole is just Nothingness from a physical point of view. There are no sides of the world in the primordial Nothingness or the Absolute Vacuum. At the same time, this Nothingness “hides” immaterial Being, the Universal Source of everything.”
― Dejan Stojanovic, ABSOLUTE

“No Need for Time Before the Creation of the World

Here is one more quotation representative of the way Stephen Hawking thought:
“The role played by time at the beginning of the Universe is, I believe, the final key to removing the need for a grand designer and revealing how the Universe created itself. As we travel back in time towards the moment of the Big Bang, the Universe gets smaller and smaller and smaller, until it finally comes to a point where the whole Universe is a space so small that it is in effect a single infinitesimally small, infinitesimally dense black hole. And just as with modern-day black holes, floating around in space, the laws of nature dictate something quite extraordinary. They tell us that here too time itself must come to a stop. You can’t get to a time before the Big Bang because there was no time before the Big Bang. We have finally found something that doesn’t have a cause, because there was no time for a cause to exist in. For me this means that there is no possibility of a creator, because there is no time for a creator to have existed in. People want answers to the big questions, like why we are here. They don’t expect the answers to be easy, so they are prepared to struggle a bit. When people ask me if a God created the Universe, I tell them that the question itself makes no sense. Time didn’t exist before the Big Bang so there is no time for God to make the Universe in. It’s like asking for directions to the edge of the Earth—the Earth is a sphere that doesn’t have an edge, so looking for it is a futile exercise.”

In its absolute state, beyond the World, the Being is immaterial, and the Nonbeing is an absolute vacuum, nothingness, or emptiness.
In the primordial state of the Absolute, the Being and the Nonbing become the same—the Nonbeing.

There is no time or space in the absolute realm beyond the World.

Timeless “time” is the potential for Eternity. Eternity is beyond time because it is all time, past and future.

Spaceless “space” or nothingness is the infinite potential for space. Infinity is beyond space because infinity is all space, past and future.

Creation or recreation of the World (Universe) activates the two poles of the Absolute.

Creation of the World is the salvation of the Absolute.

Absolute is absolute potential.

The activity of the Being enveloping the Nonbeing (Nothingness) transforms the Being and the Nonbeing into the World (Universe).

When the Absolute transforms into the World, the Being becomes positive, and the Nonbeing becomes negative.

The Being is positive “energy.”

The Nonbeing is negative “energy.”

Zero is the point of equilibrium between the Being and the Nonbeing.

Zero is the passage (wormhole) between the primordial state of the Absolute and the World or Universe.

Before the spacetime continuum, plus and minus are the same: + = –

Before the creation, Absolute is 0 (+ – = 0)

At the point of the World Creation, the Being envelopes the Nonbeing: + 0 –

The Being cannot envelop the whole of the Nonbeing because Nothingness is infinite in its potential.

The Being is infinite in its potential, too.

(+ [plus] is the Being; – [minus] the Nonbeing; 0 [Zero] is the Absolute)

The primordial state of the Absolute is immaterial, spaceless, and timeless.

The primordial state of the Absolute is absolute potential.

In its potential, the Absolute is infinite and eternal.

Absolute can only exercise its potential and power in the infinite number of possibilities and universes or worlds it can transform into.”
― Dejan Stojanovic, ABSOLUTE

“No time or space exists beyond the Universe and “physical” World.”
― Dejan Stojanovic, ABSOLUTE