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===The Uniqueness of Havona===
 
===The Uniqueness of Havona===
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The last item in our inventory of existential and eternal realities is Havona, the central and divine universe. Havona is, by far, the most interesting part of the master universe. It is so unique; it is so difficult to classify. (See [[Appendix I, § 1. The First Universe Age]]; and [[Appendix VI, § 3. Paradoxes in the Status of Havona]].) Display diagram: A Simplified Chart of the Central Universe
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The last item in our inventory of existential and eternal realities is Havona, the central and divine universe. Havona is, by far, the most interesting part of the master universe. It is so unique; it is so difficult to classify. (See [[Appendix I, § 1. The First Universe Age]]; and [[Appendix VI, § 3. Paradoxes in the Status of Havona]].) Display diagram: A Simplified Chart of the Central Universe [http://www.nordan.daynal.org/wiki/index.php/Display_diagram:_A_Simplified_Chart_of_the_Master_Universe]
    
At the very beginning of this prologue, we considered the paradoxical fact that eternal Havona was never actually created. Yet, for all practical intents and purposes, we think of the "central creation"; and it functions as a true creation at the present time - in the Second Age. In the First Age Havona was entirely alone, it was an isolated universe; in fact it was completely isolated because there was nothing but empty space outside of it. In those remote times it had no external relationships, only relationships within itself and inwardly toward Paradise.
 
At the very beginning of this prologue, we considered the paradoxical fact that eternal Havona was never actually created. Yet, for all practical intents and purposes, we think of the "central creation"; and it functions as a true creation at the present time - in the Second Age. In the First Age Havona was entirely alone, it was an isolated universe; in fact it was completely isolated because there was nothing but empty space outside of it. In those remote times it had no external relationships, only relationships within itself and inwardly toward Paradise.

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