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Appendix III: Space Levels of the Master Universe (view source)
Revision as of 14:21, 26 December 2007
, 14:21, 26 December 2007→§1. DEFINITION OF SPACE
What do the Papers have to say about space? What are its various functions and properties? Before we take inventory of the space levels of the master universe, we should consider the nature of space itself:
What do the Papers have to say about space? What are its various functions and properties? Before we take inventory of the space levels of the master universe, we should consider the nature of space itself:
:(133,10) Space contains and conditions motion; it also moves.
:(133,10) Space contains and conditions motion; it also moves.
:(124,5) Not-space (midspace) eventually encapsulates all space.
:(124,5) Not-space (midspace) eventually encapsulates all space.
Space, then, is a condition of seeming emptiness in Reality; a condition that is favorable to motion, and one which requires motion. It stands in contrast to that which is not-space (midspace), one which is resistant to motion. Space has limits in all directions; these limits are reached whenever space gives way to midspace.
Space, then, is a condition of seeming emptiness in Reality; a condition that is favorable to motion, and one which requires motion. It stands in contrast to that which is not-space (midspace), one which is resistant to motion. Space has limits in all directions; these limits are reached whenever space gives way to midspace.