Christian Understanding of Trinity3

TRINITY : M. M. NINAN
2. Philosophical and Logical Reasons
2. Mathematical Reason
Consider a point. A point has no length, breadth or height by
definition. It cannot obviously exist in reality; it can only exist as
an imaginary object. This is because existence means existence
in dimension, and space happens to have three dimensions.
Unless the point has extensions in all the three dimensions it
cannot be said to be existing.
This is a mathematical point
You cannot see it because it has no length, breadth or height.
But this is a point in reality .
It is a real point existing in space and time because it has
extensions. We can reduce the length and breadth and height to
an infinitesimal size, but never to zero. You can extend this
concept to one two dimension and three dimension. For
example
This is a line.
But you cant see it because it has no thickness. But this you can
see.
What exactly is the difference between the two? There is an area
of uncertainty in position in every dimension.
The argument can be carried over to God. Whatever dimensions
God exist. (He has to exist in an infinite dimension to be the
Omni we define him to be. We cannot limit God in material
dimension alone. But God must have a material dimension into
which he extends himself in order to act within cosmos. He
extends himself in time in order that he can act in history.
Of course God may be existing in other dimensions where he
has extensions pertaining to that dimension. Then for that being
to break into the coarse existence it will have to go through the
singularity point of existence which we call point and comes into
existence in all the three dimensions. Similarly God has to break
into time at a singularity point to act in history.
Just as a point cannot exist in reality a monadic God cannot exist
in our real world or in any real world whatever dimension it may
be as an entity. It needs extensions and uncertainty in its
properties. A monadic God is an imaginary God, an abstraction.
It is essentially a singularity of which we cannot guess or know.
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