| Re: The eternal evolving universe.
Just a note, but if 'gravity' is found in even the tiniest of 'things', then surely it must exist everywhere, in everything? (In the form of a 'spectrum' of near zero, to near infinite?)
For me, it makes much more sense to say that Space (moving from 'energy (wave)' to 'substance(particle)' states, and back again) is the One thing that exists infinitely, with energetic properties that we divide conceptually into 'motion', 'gravity', etc. That's why the wave-structured theories appeal to me, because they are a plausible explanation, and do not need 'hidden extras' to make them 'work'.
pif.
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People look after the things they have affection for. It is thus essential that we learn to have affection for the planet that sustains us.
"The sense of threat from every quarter of what is known as the Establishment – which is to say, of modern civilization – is not altogether a put-on or an act for many of these young folk, but an actual condition of soul. The break-off is real, and what is being bombed and blown up outside are actual symbols of interior fears." - Joseph Campbell
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