“You must unlearn what you have learned.” - Yoda
You must remember I used to be an atheist just like and you and share a viewpoint just like yours. I stumbled upon hidden knowledge within myself and I'm sharing it with you. You can doubt it or attack me if you wish, but you can never render my ideas false.
If the universe is infinite, please explain to me how something can not exist. I've been asking this question throughout this thread.
Whatever you "found within yourself" is not "hidden knowledge". Definitely something you couldn't handle, so much we can safely assume.
The statement "you can never render my ideas false" gives you away,
as ideas can always be false. They're just ideas and essentially 0 cent a dozen.
btw, who told you the Universe was infinite? That's what people thought some 20 years ago. We don't know yet, but there are some interesting mathematical models pending scientific verification.
Even if the universe was infinite, who is telling you there is any atomic mass outside... say 20 Billion lightyears from us? Maybe there isn't even a single photon out there, or the temperature is absolute 0 deg Kelvin (indicating the compete halt of time/4th dimension as we know it).
This answers your question. That's how easy something can not exist (even time).
PS.
I used to be an atheist just like and you and share a viewpoint just like yours
I'm not an atheist. I belong to no group related to any type of religion or religous thinking/believes, so much I must insist upon despite some natural similarities.
And no, you weren't sharing a viewpoint just like me, because you (based on your line of argumentation) always lacked the entire education, analytical logic, critical thinking and common sense I have.
Most importantly, you simply lacked the mental stability to withstand whatever event occured to you. When a singular event can change your entire viewpoint, then your viewpoint hasn't been the most accurate all along, to say the least.
You are attacking me and not the words I say. The statements I make are positive, true statements. You can see this simply by looking at the polarity of each word.
As I contemplated death as a kid, I also contemplated the existence of our universe. One night I had the seemingly frightening realization that if we live in a box, or a bubble, then what is outside of that box?
You should also recognize that we are not limited to this dimension. Astral travel and out of body experiences are both occurrences that involve separating consciousness from the physical hold of your body and can be practiced by anyone who truly puts their mind to work - or more accurately, at ease. Dreams are an example of our multidimensional nature. Thoughts are alternate realities we connect to, and while we are unable to connect to them fully, there is no reason to think a rapid evolution of understanding within the mind could not occur, making dreams become as real as life itself.
The fact that you can think of something proves it's existence, no matter how limited you may believe it's existence is, at the very least it's a concept that can be construed and comprehended, which is something.
Again, your words demonstrate negativity. If a single event can change someone's viewpoint to the point they can let go of negative thought patterns, they are truly humble and there is only wisdom to be gained. When one experiences egodeath and not only see's complete white light, but feels infinite amounts of peace, it will change their life and perspective. You may always revert to your old ways when confronted by the truth, or you can adapt, evolve, and grow as a being.