The Components of Creation

The way we think of our universe is typically a planet (a solid object possibly containing liquid surfaces) within a galaxy, within a solar system, within something bigger, within something bigger than that. An ocean within the crevice of a rock floating in ambiguous air. Someone else might conceive that the universe itself is a bubble contained in an underwater composition, which itself is contained within a hollow rock, the edges of which represent the true edges of existence. But if that were true, and there were conscious entities living on the edges of that rock, they might speculate that on the other side of the inside of that rock there was something else; possibly more rock, possibly air (space), possibly the bottom of an endless ocean. Point being, each of the three foremost elements that we have familiarized with can be speculated to be the outmost components of creation. However, if we are attuned to the concept of subjective truth, we might speculate instead that any of these elements can be substituted for each other as placeholders for the title of the core of existence as well as the outermost characteristics of existence. Creation - with the lack of context that we possess - is subjective, and therefore a mythology aspiring to represent that subjectivity cannot limit itself to any singular interpretation of how time and space are structured, or even how time and space are related to each other, or even how time and space exist as individual components of creation themselves.