Publisher's Synopsis
We experience time in the form of one event after another. Science is still grappling with the enigma of time. They can tell you what time it is, but can't tell you what time is. Understanding infinity, that it doesn't exist in our Universe, reveals a possible understanding of what it means to experience the arrow of time. Being immersed in a place or condition doesn't always reveal its true nature.Ivanhoe Chaput personifies the photon as a thinking entity that experiences no time or distance, and yet resides in an observable span of time moving forward in a straight line. He provides a postulate as to why the photon appears to be psychic in the delayed-choice and quantum eraser experiments. Motion is a descriptor of time and time is a descriptor of motion. These interchange and are irreducible within our physical Universe.This all changes on the other side. People returning from the near-death experience have tried their best to explain such an environment where time had no meaning. To illustrate the concept of time versus no time at all, he details out a world of infinite existence outside of time-based physical consciousness. As infinity is viewed by the Jains of India as not being equal, so too are different aspects of time clearly redefined into four distinct categories while dismantling any association with infinity as it relates to this physical universe. Our physical lives are designed for learning and expanding from our experiences.We are engaged with the physical Universe by having our psyche implanted within the bio-computer we refer to as our brain. Ivanhoe reveals that there is scientific evidence that we are not our brains and that upon death of the brain, the true essence of being has been observed linking thought to the quantum world by way of microtubules within the structure of the brain. Once in the quantum realm, thoughts become infinite. This might suggest that science is getting close to finding the soul and hence, may have found evidence that we don't die.
