Hyperspherical Polarity

A hyperspherical polarity is a spherical polarity in a higher dimension. A three-dimensional spherical polarity is best described as the polarity between a single point, a singularity, and the infinity in all directions around it, represented by an infinite number of vectors radiating in all directions. A hyperspherical polarity takes this concept into a higher dimension of infinity, like a four-dimensional infinity.

A spherical polarity has no surface and no diameter. It could be thought of as having an infinite diameter projecting into infinity, but and notion of diameter is actually undefined and meaningless.

At the Planck time of the Big Bang, a mere 10-44 second after the Universal Singularity at t=0 where the physical forces of the Universe are still unified, the Universe is a tiny hypersphere with a diameter of 10-33 centimeters (called the Planck length). The hypersurface of the present of our expanding Universe can also be represented as a hypersphere, one with a radius of about 15-billion light years. An infinite hypersphere is one with an infinite radius, but it is still not the same thing as a hyperspherical polarity.

It is important to understand that what we are visualizing is a single state of polarity which is spherical in nature. Rather than being composed of an infinite number of vectors as such, it is more like a single spherical condition of polarity -- an undifferentiated and timeless state of spherically projected force. Polarity is the manifestation of force, whatever force is ultimately. In metaphysics, force is understood to be same thing as consciousness, spirit.

 

A Universal Hyperspherical Polarity refers to the polarity between a Universal Singularity (like the one at time=0 of the Big Bang) and the absolute void around it. The 'space' around the Universal Singularity is an absolute void of pure nothingness, where any notion of spacial extension or time are meaningless. Its center is indeed everywhere -- as every quantum process and point in the Universe. Its circumference is indeed nowhere -- it is not anywhere in 3-D space and is even 'beyond' any notion of infinity.