Quoted By:
In spaces that don't exist, curious entities peer through strange lenses into reality. Within that exotic ontology, they operate impossible instruments to shape the platonic forms. These meta-metaphysical curiosities which exist outside of every-thing and no-thing observe and modify the very barest notions of proto-reality. To even use language of nouns and verbs to describe these non-things is to stretch figurative language beyond it's greatest capacities and fall short.
When you die, you will live this life over and over again. It matters not what you think your afterlife is, or that it lasts for an eternity. Outside of possibility, there is only impossibility, and impossibility does not care for logic or rules. Indescribable strangeness which floats in bubbles will happily traverse infinity and converge it with zero. Eternity ends and your life begins again, none the wiser at either temporal end. Some religions have become cognizant of this process, and they all have reached the same conclusion:
Find the pinprick hole in reality and figure out how to squeeze through it. Leave behind this place and its narcissistic gods and devils which fight over the ontological equivalent of a dry lakebed.
I find these old religions have refused to comment on them, so my advice: Avoid those non-things I mention. To worship or acknowledge them in any fashion is to willfully walk back into this place. Do not try to understand why, it seems to an axiom of existence itself, an inherent part of the ontological manifold. This is quite a bit more annoying than it sounds, as there is no guarantee in your next life that you will be able to find a hole in reality and squeeze through. By typing this post, I have knowingly re-anchored myself to this wretched domain for now. Don't let it go to waste. We'll be waiting for you up ahead.
And finally, lighten up. Good and bad are features of this plane, so think of living in good spirits like tourist sight-seeing.
