He is concerned about man, and he manifests that concern by rewarding those who seek with diligence. He can be sought, he can be found, and he will reward those who make a meaningful divine-human encounter. As to the question about time, I realize that there are some philosophers who regard it as a dynamic. I disagree with them. As I view it, time, like space, is a dimension.
Space is the realm in which things exist, time is the realm in which things change.
There is no such logical distinction that is valid. Eternity did not end in order for time to begin. Time will not end in order for eternity to begin or resume. What we call time is simply our way of measuring that segment of eternity in which our existence is cast. Eternity has no past, present or future, although man has, so time marks only the scope of existence of humanity in the broader realm of eternity.