> So where was the 'instant of time' I travelled to stored so I could go there?
Not where, when. [1] The block universe ontology is pretty commonly offered as an interpretation of general relativity. People consider GR as pretty strong evidence for such an ontology. Personally I don't but I'm just saying your criticism isn't very good.
That article doesn't mention general theory or relativity, quoted discussions indicate that eternalism mostly relies on geometric expression of (plain) Minkowsky spacetime, which is interpreted literally as indication of existence of global time dimension. General theory or relativity is bad news for eternalism, because curved space is more obviously local and thus less compatible with eternalism which favors globality.
Not where, when. [1] The block universe ontology is pretty commonly offered as an interpretation of general relativity. People consider GR as pretty strong evidence for such an ontology. Personally I don't but I'm just saying your criticism isn't very good.
1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternalism_(philosophy_of_time...