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[[Jesus]] taught the existence of infinity in multiple ways.  Indeed, the [[Gospels]] and [[Epistle to the Hebrews]] are like a book of [[logic]] about infinity.  This was contrary to the views of the greatest Greek mathematician and philosopher, [[Pythagoras]] and [[Aristotle]], who both incorrectly rejected that infinity could exist.<ref>See [[Math and the Bible]].</ref>  The [[Old Testament]] has only indirect references to infinity.

[[Jesus]] taught the existence of infinity in multiple ways.  Indeed, the [[Gospels]] and [[Epistle to the Hebrews]] are like a book of [[logic]] about infinity.  This was contrary to the views of the greatest Greek mathematician and philosopher, [[Pythagoras]] and [[Aristotle]], who both incorrectly rejected that infinity could exist.<ref>See [[Math and the Bible]].</ref>  The [[Old Testament]] has only indirect references to infinity.

[[Eternity]] is infinite time, a concept that was also first introduced and emphasized by Jesus.  The [[Old Testament]] has few references to "eternity" and "eternal", while the [[New Testament]] repeatedly teaches it.

[[Eternity]] is infinite time, a concept that was also first introduced and emphasized by Jesus.  The [[Old Testament]] has few references to "eternity" and "eternal", while the [[New Testament]] repeatedly teaches it. For example, Jesus taught about infinity in connection with [[Judgment Day]] when "these will go off to eternal punishment, but the righteous to eternal life."<ref>Matt 45:26 ([[NAB]]).</ref>

== Anselm and Shakespeare ==

== Anselm and Shakespeare ==