1114. Here one will perhaps take the stand that the "kingdom of bliss" cannot be "total stillness" since experience occurs within it. And this is of course quite true, for otherwise it would in itself constitute a "dead point" in the middle of "eternal existence". And all existence would thereby come to an end, if it ever could have begun, and so could not possibly be "eternal". At the same time we must also remember that the principal factor in this kingdom is, however, also an "energy" (the energy of memory) and not just "nothing". The "kingdom of bliss", like every other produced thing, has to be the "effects" of a previous "cause", just as it in itself likewise has to be the "cause" of future "effects". And with this eternal nature, it can never constitute one-hundred-per-cent "stillness" or lack of energy, for, if it could, the "chain of cause and effect", which the "eternal experience of life" irrefutably shows itself to be, would indeed have long since come to an absolute end.