Segregration "the Past, Present, And Future..."

"You do not know why we made you with the same dust, no one should appreciate yourself.In your mind, unless you think about the way you were created Responsibility You can also walk like a soul, walk on the same foot, eat with the same mouth, live on the same land ... "- God wrote his children I will classify it. This is the question I believe is that I give the simplest and direct answer: No.

Last year, I learned a new strange concept of the past and the future. Rather than treating the past and the future as a line, the right side of the past and the future as the present, some philosophers believe that all of us are moving towards the future toward the dark and unknown landscape I will. At the same time, the past is still full of energy, what we can do is to investigate it.

Today, we are actually thinking about the past and the future. Of course, our current experience must be accompanied by the passage of time, so can we divide it into past, present and future? Of course, there is a sense that we build the current phenomenological time frame that we know and feel. Well, the neuroscientists seem to have determined the time difference between the occurrence of the event and the invasion into the consciousness window of 80 ms. Therefore, when the direct existence of input passes, the brain processes the input and advances it to the current future. In other words, speaking about "now" refers to a series of relationships that have formed a comprehensive past, present and future.

When talking about past, present, and the future, we need to tie them all to the present. In the past it has only covered the memories we have now, so we should call it the reality of the past. The future will only include spiritual expectations for what may happen and we should call it the future of things. Medieval philosophers have developed precise concepts about God and their attributes. Many of them are well known among believers. For example, God is omnipotent (ie omnipotent), omniscient (ie omnipotent) and omnipotent (ie omnipotent). Another attribute of God that is often discussed is that he is eternal, that he is everywhere (that is, ubiquitous), and he understands future events.