Absolute Quote by Dejan Stojanovic
““There is no need for time before creation because the Universe is not created in advance and thrown into the abyss of nothingness. No, the World’s creation starts precisely with space, which is also the creation of time. Instead of stating that there is no need for the creator when time stops, we say that before the creation, there was no need for time because the World had no “physical” appearance then. The Universe is the physical appearance in the spacetime continuum of its metaphysical, immaterial essence beyond the spacetime continuum. This “physical” appearance is only an illusion. However, this illusion is even more real than if it were really and strictly physical without any programming and interconnectedness between the three kinds of qualities or modes making up the reality we experience.””
About This Quote
Source Poem: “Time and Creation” (date unspecified)
The passage suggests time began with space and the universe's material appearance is an illusion masking a deeper metaphysical reality.
In simple terms: Time started with space; reality is an illusion.
Key Takeaway
Question the nature of reality.
Themes
philosophy
metaphysics
time
illusion
Mood
thoughtful
inquisitive
Type
poetic
philosophical
When to use this quote
- scientific inquiry
- spiritual contemplation
- creative writing
Key Concepts
cosmology
existentialism
spacetime theory
Questions to Reflect On
- What does it mean for time to be an illusion?
- How do we reconcile physical and metaphysical views?
A Different Perspective
Complex metaphysical claims may lack empirical support.
![“In the worldly life, due to maadakta (intoxication of the ego of ‘I am Chandubhai’), one has completely lost awareness of everything about one’s self. Everything in the worldly life is nothing but intoxication. The food is intoxicating, the senses are intoxicating. [Therefore] Go to the one, who…” quote by Dada Bhagwan](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/2b3/dada-bhagwan-31_absolute_in-the-worldly-life-due-to-maadakta-into_3662.jpg)
