Through the words and intuitions of 6 poems and songs, Kevin uses his own interpretations and reinterpretations of his art to express how he sees time in the light of physics, philosophy and the insights of religious heritages.

What do Aristotle, Kant, and Bergson say about time? What about Hindu, Buddhist, Taoist, Jewish, Christian, and Islamic views? And what does all that look like in poetry and song? This Episode explores all that (and a bit more!).

Is time the same everywhere, for everyone, all the time? Is it absolute or somehow subjective? What is the nature of past and present and future? When a moment passes where does it go, and where did it come from? This Episode explores how physics helps us understand questions such as these.

What is time? This Episode explores time from the viewpoint of how we speak of time, use time, and experience time. Future Episodes will dig more deeply into what time actually is.

One artist’s way of portraying the cosmos, having been inspired by quantum physics, the Gita, the Buddha, Lao Tzu, Genesis, the Gospel of John, the Quran, Quantum Physics.

What is the universe, how many universes, how did it all get here? The Gita, the Buddha, Lao Tzu, Genesis, the Gospel of John, the Quran, Quantum Physics, and Kevin Caldwell sit at a table and compare their conclusions about the nature of the world.

Quantum physics describes a world that is counter intuitive, where time and space operate counter to our experience. Quantum theories suggest there are other worlds, universes and that our world may be the result of cycles of beginning and ending. To explain itself quantum theories require metaphors, and begins to sound like an artist.

What does the Quran add to our way of seeing the world in the so-called age of science? Did the world come from nothing? Is there only one universe? What about quantum entanglement? And, how do the different religious heritages agree with or differ from each other?

Did the world come from nothing? Was it made ex nihilo? Is there only one universe? Do Genesis and John have anything to add to our way of seeing the world in the so-called age of science? Do they agree with each other?

Are religious theories of nature and creation and the world myths in the sense of being fairy tales, or are they mythic in the sense of being a way of speaking the truth in imaginative and evocative language? How do they compare with each other, and with science?