Definition: The word "antispace" in English comes from Greek and means "opposite universe." It describes a state or reality that does not align with our present understanding, often perceived as being outside the control or domain of Earth's laws. The term was first used by theologian William Lane Craig in his 1970 book "God Is Dead," where it was defined as: "Space and time are not fixed points, but the positions and conditions under which they exist are, for some reason, altered." This idea suggests that while our understanding of space is fundamental to our existence on Earth, we find ourselves in a state of opposition or difference from reality outside this realm.
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