Glossary

The physical reality of the Universe, constituted by concrete events, whose net measure nevertheless amounts to nothingness. This reality requires space-time deformation in order to manifest. See pp. 23, 25-30, 42.

A non-physical dimension associated with Love, explored to understand aspects of reality beyond the physical. When infinite, it leads to Justice. See pp. 35-38, 42.

The space-time distortion necessary for time and space to physically manifest within the four-dimensional continuum. This distortion must be dual (positive and negative) to result in a global null value. See pp. 25-30, 39.

A fundamental framework determining how an observer perceives a real object by isolating a specific aspect of it, thereby allowing the investigation of the Universe as a whole. See pp. 15-17.

The continuum unifying unbounded three-dimensional space and unbounded time, without beginning or end. Its physical manifestation requires space-time deformation. See pp. 25-26, 28-29.

The non-physical reality of the Universe, characterized by positive qualities such as Spirit, Love, and the Good, which form symbols and provide meaning and justification for existence. See pp. 35-39.

A mode of inquiry into the origin of the Universe that focuses on the causal chain of events, viewing the present as a consequence of the past. It investigates "what appears to be." See pp. 13-14.

A collective term for Truth, Existence, and Justice, representing the ultimate justification for reality when meaning, identity, and communication open onto infinity. See pp. 37-38.

A non-physical dimension exploring whether there is a purpose in ordinary things, in life, and in the sequence of events. When infinite, it leads to Truth. See pp. 35-39, 42.

The totality of existence, encompassing everything, including nothingness. It is the central subject of the book, examined across both physical and non-physical dimensions. See pp. 9, 11, 15, 23, 25, 30, 35, 37, 39.

The expression of reality within the physical domain. Its origin is investigated through "how" and "why," and its nature is examined across both physical and non-physical dimensions. See pp. 9, 11-13, 23, 25-26, 28-30, 35-38.

A mode of inquiry into the origin of the Universe that seeks the ultimate reason or justification for reality itself, aiming to reveal "what is." It is founded on confidence in the validity of a specific interpretive framework. See pp. 13-14.