Creation would be okay, and would solve the paradox, but the creation would have to be relative and non-literal - motion into absolute solidity or vacuity is impossible. Whatever the model used is fine, and as long as there is no mention of absolute there is no paradox - things exist, things move, etc., all according to relative laws.
However, when the absolute is considered, I guess you can call it outside of the laws or beyond the laws, there can be no variable densities of matter, gravitational or any force effects whatsoever, creation or annihilation, space or time, because the absolute must by default "exist" throughout any and all differentiable qualities and quantities.
It shouldn't be hard to express in words, because it really is very easy to understand. It is merely a matter of relative separation and absolute unification, and understandably conforming to the former because we exist as individuals. It is very difficult, if not impossible, to imagine existing as both ourselves and, say, the earth. Yet the absolute universe simultaneously "exists" as everything everywhere, and I put "exists" in quotes because that state can be equated with nothing nowhere. There would be no difference in this point, "." and a point even an infinite distance away.
Can you even begin to fathom how they can be the same point, and that because they are exactly the same point, there can really be no such thing as a differentiable point? If so, then we can ask what this absolutely full/vacuous, or fully empty, thing is made of and whether or not it can be said to possibly be in and/or contain any motion.


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