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Rejected by ancient [[Greek]] philosophers and mathematicians, infinity is a significant part of the [[logic]] of [[Jesus]].  Greeks '''''mistakenly''''' felt as follows:<ref>http://www.iep.utm.edu/infinite/</ref>

Rejected by ancient [[Greek]] philosophers and mathematicians, infinity is a significant part of the [[logic]] of [[Jesus]].  Greeks '''''mistakenly''''' felt as follows:<ref>http://www.iep.utm.edu/infinite/</ref>

{{cquote|The Ancient Greeks generally conceived of the infinite as formless, characterless, indefinite, indeterminate, chaotic, and unintelligible. The term had negative connotations and was especially vague, having no clear criteria for distinguishing the finite from the infinite.}}

{{cquote|The Ancient Greeks generally conceived of the infinite as formless, characterless, indefinite, indeterminate, chaotic, and unintelligible. The term had negative connotations and was especially vague, having no clear criteria for distinguishing the finite from the infinite.}}

The ancient Greeks were flat-out wrong.  Infinity exists, and that has tremendous logical consequences.

The ancient Greeks were flat-out wrong.  Infinity exists, as universally accepted today.  Infinity has tremendous logical consequences.

For example, the existence of infinity implies the existence of its two opposites, [[zero]] and [[negative infinity]].  Zero is the amount that is infinitely small.  This logically suggests that the existence of an infinite [[God]] implies the necessary existence of the opposite, or the void described in [[Genesis]].  Negative infinity, which is also implied by thee existence of positive infinity, is the numeric equivalent of the [[Hell]] mentioned frequently in the [[New Testament]].

For example, the existence of infinity implies the existence of its two opposites, [[zero]] and [[negative infinity]].  Zero is the amount that is infinitely small.  This logically suggests that the existence of an infinite [[God]] implies the necessary existence of the opposite, or the void described in [[Genesis]].  Negative infinity, which is also implied by thee existence of positive infinity, is the numeric equivalent of the [[Hell]] mentioned frequently in the [[New Testament]].