Physics and mysticism seem to be coming to a somewhat similar vision.
I've been reading about how at both the sub atomic and cosmic level the definition of reality is becoming somewhat fluid. About how at the subatomic level the quantum foam seems to be in disobedience to all known physical laws. Time and space are confused and variable at this level. At the cosmic level with dark matter, dark energy, space being warped, black holes etc. reality seems to be "stranger than we can imagine".
On the other hand mystics attain states of consciousness where reality does not appear the same as it does normally. There is a realization that "I know nothing."
Everything appears as a web of intertwined thought energy with our own consciousness only being an "eddy" in the flow. The Hindus call it "maya" (illusion)
Buddhism has been accused of being more the study of reality than of God, likening existence to a dream.
Just one point. Thats all. How would you define a "point" in space/time. How could you fix and define a point? With everything moving in relation to each other, time flowing at different rates the only way you could define a point would be in relation to another object in space/time. Would you give the point a duration? If so it would not be able to define it as the same point because during that duration everything would have shifted in relation to said point. Unless time is made of units instead of a steady flow, for a point to be static it would have to exist with no passage of time. Or in other words a point by definition cannot exist. What I am getting at is there cannot be a defined point unless that point were to be at the place and instant of the big bang. (if there was a big bang)
If a single fixed point is impossible to define, what then is real?
It seems that both science and the mystics have come to the realization that the world is not as concrete and "real" as we think.
Best Wishes
Randy J.