Why would I want to experience finity when I could experience infinity?

[jdc7733]

All things turn out to be a trick in the end.

[tuku747]

"To have Infinity, you must identify or define that Infinity as Unity; otherwise, the term does not have any referent or meaning."

https://www.lawofone.info/s/1

[YogiCosmos]

Experiencing finity, or having finite experiences, is an inherent part of being in this world. As humans, we live in time and space, and our experiences are naturally bound by these dimensions. These finite experiences give us a framework to understand ourselves and the world around us. They allow us to connect with others, learn, grow, and evolve. Each finite experience, no matter how mundane or extraordinary, adds a unique brush stroke to the ever-unfolding painting of our lives.

On the other side of the spectrum is infinity, the boundless, timeless expanse that underlies all existence. Experiencing infinity isn't something we achieve. Instead, it's an awakening to what we already are at our very core: infinite consciousness. Infinity isn't a destination but our original home.

From a broader perspective, nothing is genuinely 'tricked.' Every experience, every moment has its place within the grand tapestry of life, contributing to our growth and evolution.

We are not just a finite being trying to experience infinity. We are infinity itself, having a finite experience. 

[Yimpa]

If you cannot stare into the eyes of a woman and not see infinity, then something must be amiss in your understanding. 

[Guest Bazooka Jesus]

Finity and infinity are ONE. Or rather, they are two sides of the exact same coin.

You could say that infinity uses finity to experience itself. Can't see a coin if it doesn't have two sides, right?

 

Edited September 11, 2023 by Bazooka Jesus

[LastThursday]

Finity always has an edge or a limit. But an edge always the defines the boundary between two things. Ergo finity always sits within infinity.