Yes. The limitation of man's mind makes men imagine a black hole as
a deep depression in flat, 2-D space. But, the thought experiment is
cognitive dissonant because 3-D space is directly observable. This
is one manifestation of the dilemma of Modern Physics.
It is the mathematical orthodoxy of the universe that
enables theorists like Einstein to predict and discover
natural laws simply by the solution of equations. But
the paradox of physics today is that with every
improvement in its mathematical apparatus the gulf
between man the observer and the objective world of
scientific description becomes more profound. ...
The Universe and Dr. Einstein forces, its origins, and
its rationality and harmony, tend to avoid using the
word God. Yet Einstein, who has been called an atheist,
has no such inhibitions. "My religion," he says,
"consists of a humble admiration of the illimitable
superior spirit who reveals himself in the slight
details we are able to perceive with our frail and
feeble minds. That deeply emotional conviction of the
presence of a superior reasoning power, which is
revealed in the incomprehensible universe, forms my
idea of God."
_The Universe and Dr Einstein_ (Barnett)
Perhaps a black sphere more closely resembles the reality of
3-D space as observed. Yet, who on Earth can imagine an
infinitely deep black sphere?
God is an intelligible sphere whose center is
everywhere and whose circumference is nowhere.
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https://muse.jhu.edu/article/227790>