I am going to attempt to summarise, coherently, the illogical fallacy of the concept of time.
In a multilayered universe, we envisage the past as a chronological series of events that precede the current moment in which we exist. The past however does not exist in a literal sense. Allow me to elaborate.
Present is the only definitive point of existence. Our reality is defined by the interpretation of our consciousness, influenced by the inputs we ascribe to our 5 limited senses; these interpretations can only be acknowledged at the current moment of time, as we experience a situation. Without conscious acknowledgement of a past event, it’s existence is indeterminable. Therefore, it can be astutely argued that the existence of a past event can only be given validity when we consciously acknowledge it within the present moment. In consciously acknowledging a past event, the event itself becomes a present occurrence, that of a thought or memory that is being interpreted by our brains in that instant.
If we refuse or fail to consciously acknowledge a past event, it’s existence is refutable, because without the present moment in which we interpret it, the past could not exist. Hence we can conclude that the past does not exist in a philosophical sense, because it relies entirely on the present moment and current interpretation of our consciousness in order to define it’s existence.
Any given point in time can only exist in the present moment when our consciousness manifests the interpretations required to acknowledge it.
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In a multilayered universe, we envisage the past as a chronological series of events that precede the current moment in which we exist. The past however does not exist in a literal sense. Allow me to elaborate.
Present is the only definitive point of existence. Our reality is defined by the interpretation of our consciousness, influenced by the inputs we ascribe to our 5 limited senses; these interpretations can only be acknowledged at the current moment of time, as we experience a situation. Without conscious acknowledgement of a past event, it’s existence is indeterminable. Therefore, it can be astutely argued that the existence of a past event can only be given validity when we consciously acknowledge it within the present moment. In consciously acknowledging a past event, the event itself becomes a present occurrence, that of a thought or memory that is being interpreted by our brains in that instant.
If we refuse or fail to consciously acknowledge a past event, it’s existence is refutable, because without the present moment in which we interpret it, the past could not exist. Hence we can conclude that the past does not exist in a philosophical sense, because it relies entirely on the present moment and current interpretation of our consciousness in order to define it’s existence.
Any given point in time can only exist in the present moment when our consciousness manifests the interpretations required to acknowledge it.
If you enjoyed this post, please consider sharing it with your friends on social networks using the buttons below, and please leave a comment with your thoughts;
I love hearing from my subscribers!
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