0 everything – earth, planets, sun, stars etc – that exists anywhere -- univers
Somewhere in the universe there must be another world like ours.
The big totality includes all physically possible universes as well as all mathematically possible universes.
States are first-order structures with partial (strict) functions and (possibly empty) universes.
We mention these cosmological theories only to show that the idea of a branching tree of universes is certainly not physically impossible.
Each first-generation counterpart is followed by a set of second-generation resurrection counterparts (in second-generation universes).
If the person does not live again in the later universes, then the series is less than maximally perfect.
One might object that this picture of a series of ever-better universes is far too speculative.
Moreover, the number of life-bearing universes would then be infinite.
Perhaps this moves us a bit further on, but we need a yet further assumption to get a definitive explanation for life-bearing universes.
