Definition: In the Bible, "Antimatter" refers to a concept where matter (like atoms) does not exist, but it is actually made up of particles that can be observed through telescopes. This idea is often used in discussions about quantum mechanics or other areas related to the nature of reality and space-time. The word "antimetabole" comes from Greek for "without matter," referring to the concept that matter is not an actual substance but rather a projection of the particles in space and time, which are thought to be the fundamental building blocks of all things. In its most literal sense, it refers to a situation where no matter exists at all. In a more abstract context, it could refer to something resembling quantum mechanics, where particles don't exist independently but instead interact with each other and their surroundings in complex ways, similar to how galaxies are not isolated from each other in the universe. The word "antimetabole" is used throughout literature to denote this conceptually interesting idea. It's a metaphor that helps explain the nature of reality and our understanding of how particles move through space-time.
closed bracket.
what should be said.