Has Eternity Already Begun?
602156
Yes eternity has already begun.\n\nMake sure it doesn't end for you.\n\nWe had a beginning and we can have an end, the second death.
655859
Who can honestly tell you here? Our finite minds cannot begin to fathom the infinite workings of the universe. There could have been a countless number before us; 42; 3; or we could be it.\n\nWho knows?
665933
I don't believe so.  Life started at Adam and Eve and God had already created the light and dark by then.
247849
at the moment No.\n\nbut \nYoU NeVeR kNoW!
1147495
That my friend, is impossible.\n\nThere is NO hell.  yet.\n\nThere is NO heaven.   yet.\n\n\n\n\nGo figure.
132883
life is an obstacle for eternity
583841
Yeah, I am mortally tired of the nonsense, like all those who were just so convinced the universe was going to implode at midnight on December 31st, 2000 (as if that was even the millennium!).\nSome even go on to say that the "magic moment is six seconds past 6:06 a.m. on 6/6/2006 ... dude all them SIXES have just GOT to mean SOMETHING! Harumph.\nShoot, if they are that sure God is into numerology, why wouldn't they understand that the Old Immortal would logically wait until 6/6/6666, or 6/6/66666? Why would the Deity muck up His fascination with six-ism with that darned "2-0-0"?\nI always like that old joke:\nA man says to God, "What's a million years to you?" and God says, "A second." \nSo the man says to God, "What's a million dollars to you?"\nAnd God says, "A penny."\nSo the man says to God, "Would you give me a penny?"\nAnd God, He replied, "Yes I will ... in a second."\n\nSmile, it's only a week or so and it'll all be over, one way or the other.
1014072
Forever doesn't have a start, that's partly what the word means. If the universe has a beginning, we don't how it began or what was there beforehand, there are only theories. The universe as we know it has been estimated to be at least 15 billion years old but, no more than 20 billion years old. (Different websites have different numbers though)
931677
Of course there are. There are millions of inhabited worlds and all are on the path to eternal life. We'll even get to meet some of them as we continue our journey.
488870
Death-and that's just the beginning of  his eternity.
680342
God created the time. \n\nTime has a BEGINNING and time will have end END (Space-Time)\n\nTime exists in order to SERVE the living, and to live never means to be the SLAVE of the time, to live means to be able to USE the time. Eternity NEVER can mean duration of time ("immortals"). Eternity means to be BEYOND time, in this sense every human is ETERNAL, and MASTER of the time. Not an "immortal" slave of the time.
870511
Nope, God is eternal, he has always existed. But remember, it is not possible that the Universe is infinite, that would be against scripture.\nI have really seen this answer before man, it's kind of sad.
508686
There is no way to tell until u are there. Heaven is gonna be a new world, with mansions and streets of gold. It's way better than what the mind can think of.
650029
yes\nin the beginning
773705
maybe the game would last for all eternity
1163982
This answer is in responce to gimpalomg, and all other  "athiests."  If the universe were static, we could not say it had a beginning, and could have been eternal. However, the fact that the universe is expanding and going to higher and higher entropy, we can "turn back the clock" and determine that it in fact had a beginning. This is not the case with a deity. It CAN be static, everlasting, eternal. It is only that we do not understand the full measure of what "eternal" means. We as finite beings only think in finite terms, even when talking about infinity. We say it is "a really, really big number that goes on forever". But that's just semantics. We really have no conception of eternal and everlasting. \n\nPeople say we can not prove God exists, therefore he doesn't. What gives us the audacity to think we should be able to prove that? We can only know what he has communicated to us.
515802
There are those who reason that, because of the very nature of the physical universe, the time must come when the sun will no longer shine and the earth will no longer sustain life. But are they correct? What does the Creator say—the One who brought into existence energy and matter, the One who originated the laws on which our existence depends?\nSolomon penned these words: “A generation is going, and a generation is coming; but the earth is standing even to time indefinite.” But for how long? According to the literal rendering of the New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures, it will be “to time indefinite.” What does that mean?\nAs to what the expression means in connection with the earth, we are not left in doubt. At Psalm 104:5 we are told: “He has founded the earth upon its established places; it will not be made to totter to time indefinite, or forever.\nThus it is regarding the planet Earth on which we live that Jesus Christ taught his followers to pray to God: “Let your kingdom come. Let your will take place, as in heaven, also upon earth.”—Matthew 6:9, 10.\n\nJehovah’s will is not for the earth to be inhabited by people who have no regard for its Owner and little love for one another. Long ago he promised: “Evildoers themselves will be cut off, but those hoping in Jehovah are the ones that will possess the earth. The righteous themselves will possess the earth, and they will reside forever upon it.” (Psalm 37:9, 29) “The inhabited earth to come,” of which the Bible speaks, will be populated by people who fear God and sincerely love their fellowmen. (Hebrews 2:5; compare Luke 10:25-28.) So great will be the changes that take place under God’s heavenly Kingdom that the Bible speaks of “a new earth”—not a different globe, but a new human society that will live amid the paradisaic conditions that mankind’s Creator purposed from the time he began his earthly creation.—Revelation 21:1-5; Genesis 2:7-9, 15.\n\nThe establishing of that “new earth” will, of necessity, be preceded by great destruction—one surpassing anything that mankind has yet experienced. For the good of the earth itself and all who are truly grateful to its Creator, he will “bring to ruin those ruining the earth.” (Revelation 11:17, 18) \n Peter writes that God brought the Deluge “upon a world of ungodly people,” while preserving Noah and his family; in this way “the world of that time suffered destruction when it was deluged with water.” (2Pe 2:5; 3:6) It may again be noted that the reference here is not to the destruction of the planet or of the celestial bodies of the universe, but it is restricted to the human sphere, in this case the unrighteous human society. It was that “world” that Noah condemned by his faithful course.