[aetzbar (OP)]

How is it that oxygen and hydrogen (intangible gases) form a tangible liquid?
How does passive time and energy create oxygen?
How does passive time and energy create hydrogen?
How does passive time and energy create gold?
How does that happen We must have a good story ... How does this happen?
So they invented a story about atoms, and electrons, and protons, and so on
I propose a different story, very simple, and it is miraculous
The material was created from a mix of passive time and energy.

[Kryptid]

Please don't tell me you deny the existence of atoms...

[aetzbar (OP)]

There are five things in the physical world, and they are continuous
Length, area, volume, time, and energy.
The length of the line as 1 cm, not built from points, but from tiny hopes.
The material is composed of sections of matter, not of points of matter.
Each material segment is exactly the same as the material from which the segment was taken.
The physical is continuous, not particles.

[Kryptid]

You do realize that atoms have been seen using electron microscopes, right? So any theory that excludes them is automatically wrong.

[aetzbar (OP)]

What did they see? Small balls moving around a larger ball?
And if they saw such a small ball, they did not ask what it was made of?
Or did they ask?
Have you seen an atom?
What I know belongs to natural knowledge.
If we begin to divide a gold ring into small pieces, we will always get small pieces of gold.

[Kryptid]

What did they see? Small balls moving around a larger ball?
And if they saw such a small ball, they did not ask what it was made of?

No, atoms do not look like tiny Solar Systems. This is what they look like: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4G7sq5GVhos

Or did they ask?

Atoms are made of subatomic particles. Experiments have confirmed that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geiger%E2%80%93Marsden_experiment, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discovery_of_the_neutron#Gold_foil_experiment

Have you seen an atom?

Yes. Look at the previous link.

What I know belongs to natural knowledge.

In contradiction to experimental observations, apparently.

If we begin to divide a gold ring into small pieces, we will always get small pieces of gold.

Not once you reach the atomic stage, you won't. Since nuclear fission relies on splitting atoms, you absolutely cannot keep dividing a substance infinitely and expect it to retain the same properties as a macroscopic sample of that substance.