How the Finite and the Infinite are Causally Linked

What exactly is the finite realm? It is anything limited or made out of matter – which by definition has an edge or is otherwise limited. What is the infinite? It is the opposite, not a thing – weightless and without boundary. And it is upon this contrast with the finite that the design of the brain can be explained – as a causal connection between the finite and the infinite becomes apparent. However, in order to grasp the logic of this claim, it is helpful to revisit the claim that every conscious moment consists of the expectation of some image through space and time – while realizing that apart from an image consciousness is an absurdity. In the tiny moment before an anticipated image is actualized (in that instant when the self and its body tend toward weightlessness) energy is released and channeled into the movement which actualizes the expected state. This creates a match thereby containing regression and minimizing the expectancy gap to which infinity is implicit. Note that a tendency toward nonexistence contains the mechanism for preventing this final result – proving that nothing is impossible and that God has always existed! Consciousness is, then, a dynamic relationship between the finite and the infinite — a premise staunchly confirmed by the anticipatory design of the human brain.

Only if infinity has been encoded within the brain can it have a causal effect in initiating the movement (and the image) which thwarts this otherwise accelerating probability. My book, Consciousness Finally Explained: A Perfect Synthesis of God and Brainexplains the many twists and turns of this perspective — proving in the process the existence of God. To purchase a copy, click on the “Home” tab or go to the Homepage.

 

[i] Proverbs 16:9.

About Glenn Dudley

GLENN DUDLEY became interested in the mind-body problem as a Pre-Med student at the University of Colorado where he emphasized studies in physics, philosophy, and Judeo-Christian theology. He received his M.D. degree from the University of Colorado in 1969. After a mixed Psychiatry/Medicine internship, he worked for two years at MIT's Neurosciences Research Program -- a think tank whose objective was that of understanding how the hard-wiring of the nervous system mediates thought and emotion. Then, he spent a year in the Department of Psychiatry at Tufts Medical School in Boston reviewing the world's literature on psychological and emotional predispositions to cancer. From 1975 to his retirement in 1998 he practiced primary care medicine.
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