Eternity
![]() While in the popular mind, eternity often simply means existing for an infinite, i.e., limitless, amount of time, many have used it to refer to a timeless existence altogether outside of time. There are a number of arguments for eternity, by which proponents of the concept, principally, Aristotle, purported to prove that matter, motion, and time must have existed eternally. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
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~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Augustine of Hippo wrote that time exists only within the created universe, so that God exists outside of time; for God there is no past or future, but only an eternal present. That position is accepted by many believers. And one need not believe in God in order to hold this concept of eternity: an atheist mathematician can maintain the philosophical tenet that numbers and the relationships among them exist outside of time, and so are in that sense eternal.
Infinite: REDIRECT infinity... Time: :For alternate uses of "time", see Time (disambiguation) or see TIME (magazine).... Arguments for eternity: Arguments for eternity composed a particularly important area of philosophical debate among Greek, Jewish, Islamic, and Christian philosophers during the ancient and medieval periods. The foremost philosopher arguing for eternity was Aristotle. Those ascribing to Creationism ex nihilo (that is, cr... Eternity related Images and Photos (experimental) | ~ Table of Content ~
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~ Related Subjects ~Aristotle (2) - TIME (1) - Philosopher (1) - Eternity (1) - Creationism (1) - Time (1) - Infinite (1) - Time (disambiguation) (1) - Arguments for eternity (1) -~ Community ~
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