Thanks for your insight, Iam2.
What you offered appears consistent with the first resolution I proposed, namely, that the premise regarding the universality of time is false, that is, one instant in time is not the same as every other, at least for physical beings such as ourselves. That is, after all, why we have invented the notion of "time" anyway.
Oh well, I guess why this issue is important to me is because sometimes I feel guilty when I don't have time to do Qigong, or if I simply would rather do other meditations or exercises instead, or if I simply don't feel like doing it. This guilt-trip is augmented by statements by the masters as "practice Qigong every day, even if you don't feel like it."
But then I realized that if I am truly eternal, if time truly is non-distinct and universal, then it makes absolutely no difference whether I practice Qigong once in my life-time or once every day, or just whenever I felt like it. If it does make a difference, then time is not as the master's describe it. It seems that perhaps the nature of time is not as they proclaim, which is why one should practice Qigong and meditation "every day."
Then I saw a documentary about Buddhism the other day, and how it teaches that the only way to break the cycle of reincarnation is to spend one's life in meditation and achieve a state of nothingness. At the same time, they teach that time is meaningless and one moment is the same as every other. When I thought about those two concepts together, they were simply not congruent! If one moment is the same as every other, why would one need to spend a life-time meditating to achieve perfection? Meditate once, be done with it, apply that moment to all of time, and get on with your life! 
Anyway, thanks again for your thoughts. Best to your own journey toward enlightenment.
