Changes

'''Infinity''' means unlimited, and impossible to diminish.  Appreciation of infinity is remarkably useful intellectually and even on a personal level.  Some infinities are larger than others, as shown by the mathematician [[Georg Cantor]].

'''Infinity''' means unlimited, and impossible to diminish.  Appreciation of infinity is remarkably useful intellectually and even on a personal level.  Some infinities are larger than others, as shown by the devoutly [[Christian]] mathematician [[Georg Cantor]].

Understanding infinity has advanced many fields, such as [[mathematics]] through [[calculus]], [[set theory]] and [[singularity|singularities]]; [[quantum mechanics]] through infinite [[uncertainty]]; and [[physics]] through the [[Big Bang]] (infinite [[energy]] density) and the speculative [[black holes]] (infinite mass density).   

Understanding infinity has advanced many fields, such as [[mathematics]] through [[calculus]], [[set theory]] and [[singularity|singularities]]; [[quantum mechanics]] through infinite [[uncertainty]]; and [[physics]] through the [[Big Bang]] (infinite [[energy]] density) and the speculative [[black holes]] (infinite mass density).   

In addition, recognition of infinity — such as infinite time or infinite strength — is helpful on a personal level in dealing with adversity.  [[Jesus]] often emphasized the concept of infinity in his [[miracle]]s and [[parable]]s.  He rejected the mistaken view of the ancient Greeks that infinity is non-existent and incoherent.<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.}} [http://www.iep.utm.edu/infinite/]

In addition, recognition of infinity — such as infinite time or infinite strength — is helpful on a personal level in dealing with adversity.  [[Jesus]] often emphasized the concept of infinity in his [[miracle]]s and [[parable]]s.  He rejected the mistaken view of the ancient Greeks that infinity is non-existent and incoherent.<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.}} [http://www.iep.utm.edu/infinite/]

The ancient Greeks were flat-out wrong.</ref>  Today acceptance of infinity is universal, despite the adamant denial by the ancient Greeks and others through history.

The ancient Greeks were flat-out wrong.</ref>  Today acceptance of infinity is universal, despite the adamant denial by the ancient Greeks and others throughout history.

[[Jesus]] persuasively demonstrated the powerful logic of infinity in multiple [[parable]]s (see below).  The existence of an infinite [[God]] implies the necessary existence of the opposite: the void described in [[Genesis]].  Negative infinity, as implied by the existence of positive infinity, is the numeric equivalent of the [[Hell]] mentioned frequently in the [[New Testament]].

[[Jesus]] persuasively demonstrated the powerful logic of infinity in multiple [[parable]]s (see below).  The existence of an infinite [[God]] implies the necessary existence of the opposite: the void described in [[Genesis]].  Negative infinity, as implied by the existence of positive infinity, is the numeric equivalent of the [[Hell]] mentioned frequently in the [[New Testament]].