No, but it is also not evidence that what we experience is all there is. We evolved as these creatures with a finite set of senses. Our reality consists only of what we can detect. Doesn't follow that that is all there is. — Questioner
Yes, but that’s not what I’m getting at. We know that reality looks and behaves vastly different than our senses and limited perspective can perceive, but the question asked is about the possibility of something
beyond our reality, based on our limited perception. Such a question becomes a form of wishful thinking, utilizing the limited perception we have as an unknown factor to project a fantasy of existence beyond our reality. It’s existential comfort.
It’s more likely asked because we want it to be true. We entertain the idea as a form of science fiction. Because if we look at what we lack in perception, it’s rather about frequencies of light and sound waves, of energy levels and the ability for higher dimensional reasoning. Neither of it speaks of concepts of
other realities, only elevated perceptions of the same reality we’re already in.
The right question would rather be… if we were able to perceive everything, what would we perceive?
And if we want to ask if there’s anything beyond our reality, the answer is most likely, nothing that would help us understand ourselves, this reality, or function as any comfort at all because it would probably be so dramatically different from everything we understand of our own reality that it would be a useless glimpse. There wouldn’t be anything recognizable, there wouldn’t be a perception level able to comprehend anything as it would be different from even perceiving everything in our own reality, which in itself would overload our minds.
In the end, the question becomes a cry for god, not a question of perception or understanding. We are limited to this reality, for which we still have lots more to discover and understand about. Anything beyond our reality becomes white noise to us, as our existence itself is bound to this reality, as nothing of us is proven to function outside the reality we are part of. To ask about realities beyond our own is to ask for some other plane of existence we could enter into. But we can’t, as doing so would untangle the very being of our existence. It becomes as meaningless as if there is nothing at all beyond this reality.
A good example is the holographic theory of our universe. That our reality is due to a projection from some event horizon in some elevated reality. But it’s not a projection of our existence as people seem to believe, it’s a projection of whatever is originally there that due to being projected has formed the parameters of our reality. It projects the conditions that forms everything we know and our reality becomes something else entirely because of it. The conditions of our reality change the projected original into not resembling anything of itself at all and the process itself giving rise to conditions that transforms the very nature of it.
By entertaining the though truthfully, the idea breaks, as our parameters of definition for something beyond our reality is dependent on our own reality, which differs from anything beyond.
It’s a hard limit to our existence, as any answer of the beyond becomes meaningless to any of our conditions.
We simply want it to be there because it would entertain the thought of all our religious fantasies.