Conflicting Focus

For the vast majority of ordinary wizards in this world, the power of the Azure Deep Sea was something they could never obtain in their lifetimes.

Take most Hogwarts students, for example. If you told them that this world was not made up solely of matter, that above the world lay a vast ocean formed from Spiritual Power, most of them would probably suspect you had gone mad.

They could not even comprehend the form in which the Azure Deep Sea existed, much less imagine that in their lives, intangible and formless magical elements could condense into an ocean somewhere—especially when that ocean was high in the sky, beyond their understanding.

Even if such an ocean truly existed in the sky, human space technology had advanced so far. Why could no one see it?

This was a limitation determined by perspective.

For many people, even wizards, believing that mysteries of such a level existed in this world was difficult. They had seen ghosts, so they knew that souls truly existed after death and were therefore not afraid of ghosts. But making them believe that such an ocean existed was still extremely difficult.

Even the most trusting person could not easily believe in something that, according to their understanding, simply could not exist in this world.

They believed in gods, but in the process, what they believed in more was themselves rather than the gods themselves.

So-called faith was, in truth, mostly directed toward oneself. It was like wizards who believed they had taken a potion such as Felix Felicis—the ones who made them stronger were themselves, believing that they had faith in the gods.

It was a somewhat muddled concept, so there was no need to elaborate.

Simply put, in humanity's worldview, time and space could be extended, but not