From the universe to life

Author: Wei Menghua
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-09-01
Features: During the day, the sky stretches high, with boundless blue. Gazing at the heavens, surveying the horizon, it always sparks the imagination, evoking deep emotions, as if the profound universe hides infinite mysteries. Whether under the scorching sun or on a fine day, it provokes reflection and curiosity—where does this endless light and heat come from? At night, the night sky falls, stars twinkle. Pointing to the Big Dipper, gazing at the cosmos, it again leaves one bewildered and full of questions, as if the dark universe brims with endless enigmas. The radiant sun of the daytime seems to have exploded into fragments, becoming countless glowing pearls. The sky is also burned black, even deeper and more unfathomable. Year after year, in a never-ending cycle, people can't help but ask: who designed and controls this vast and complex machine?
In our language, the four directions and above and below are called "universe," and the past and future are called "cosmos." That is to say, the universe encompasses the two factors of space and time. This is undoubtedly true, but it is not complete. Because, in addition to space and time, there is another extremely important element that constitutes the universe—material. Without material, even with infinite space and time, it would still be an empty shell. Moreover, there is another even more important factor in the universe—life. Without life, the universe would be a lifeless one. Among all life, humans are the most important. Without humans, the meaning of the universe would be meaningless.
From this, we can see that the universe is actually composed of six elements: time, space, matter, life, humanity, and motion. In other words, the universe is a six-dimensional entity. And all these factors that constitute the universe are in eternal motion. The mysteries of the universe are infinite, and human exploration is also boundless. As the saying goes, "The road ahead is long and arduous, yet I shall seek high and low."
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