Kotodama 65

“I”, “Is”, and “Time” are the most frequently used pronoun, verb and noun.

While these words are never together in a sentence, “I is time”, they reveal the ultimate truth of existence.

“Is”, unlike “am”, suggests an identity relating to universal reality beyond the personal self.

“I is time” implies I is not static; not this or that thing, emotion or characteristic.

“I is time” is transcendental. I is a flow of events. I is infinite, continuous and eternal.

 

The acronym “I-IT” (I Is Time) also illuminates.

“IT” is the most unspecific description. “IT” is what “IT” is whatever “IT” is.

As the “IT” can refer to anything, the “IT” is essentially every thing.

“I-IT” implies oneness: “I am every thing”

 

I is time, a flow of events; not a thing, just the Everything; being, not a being.