If the universe is finite, where does the whole universe exist? In nothingness? Nothingness has no substance or existence. How could the whole universe exist in nothing? It's either the universe is infinite or it's finite and exists in something bigger that also has existence.
I will assume that space is a finite so it must exist in something bigger that also has existence.
When we think of existence we think of matter. anything in space could be reduced to tiny particles of matter. If that is the case, that bigger existence in which the finite universe exist also must have matter or by definition it does not exist.
Now comes my question: how can the finite space that is matter logically be existing in a bigger existence of matter and not contradict law of impenetrability?
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