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One thing that scientists seem to now agree on tho, is that the big bang had to come from some kind of creator, so i think everyone should agree that there is a God of some kind, just as i think everyone should agree evolution of some kind has occured, whether it be natural selection or evolution.
Originally posted by Lethys Also DNA is very long, and even changing a small percent of it can still have huge effects.
I couldnt agree more. Even if the DNA strand is 99.9% the same, what if that .1% tells the 99.9 what to do and how to act?
Originally posted by Enkidu
And who, or what, created the Creator?
Originally posted by johnny bravo
Originally posted by Enkidu
And who, or what, created the Creator?
Stephen hawking won the nobel peace prize in the 70's by proving time was created. So since time has a begining and an ending the creator would have to operate outside of time. Therefore He isnt subject to beginings, endings, cause or effect. I say He because the only "Holy" book that says time has a begining and an ending is the bible and it refers to the creator as He.
At this time, the Big Bang, all the matter in the universe, would have been on top of itself. The density would have been infinite. It would have been what is called, a singularity. At a singularity, all the laws of physics would have broken down. This means that the state of the universe, after the Big Bang, will not depend on anything that may have happened before, because the deterministic laws that govern the universe will break down in the Big Bang. The universe will evolve from the Big Bang, completely independently of what it was like before. Even the amount of matter in the universe, can be different to what it was before the Big Bang, as the Law of Conservation of Matter, will break down at the Big Bang.
Since events before the Big Bang have no observational consequences, one may as well cut them out of the theory, and say that time began at the Big Bang. Events before the Big Bang, are simply not defined, because there's no way one could measure what happened at them. This kind of beginning to the universe, and of time itself, is very different to the beginnings that had been considered earlier. These had to be imposed on the universe by some external agency. There is no dynamical reason why the motion of bodies in the solar system can not be extrapolated back in time, far beyond four thousand and four BC, the date for the creation of the universe, according to the book of Genesis. Thus it would require the direct intervention of God, if the universe began at that date. By contrast, the Big Bang is a beginning that is required by the dynamical laws that govern the universe. It is therefore intrinsic to the universe, and is not imposed on it from outside. www.hawking.org.uk...
simply stated Hawking won the nobel prize
Originally posted by johnny bravo
shihulud... How do you figure I took anything out of context? I replied to Enkidu question about a Creator and simply stated Hawking won the nobel prize. How do you get me taken anything out of context from that?
Originally posted by Produkt
So I started thinking, using casuality as an example. If casuality can be used to prove time exist's within this universe, then shouldn't casuality allow us to prove time did indeed exist prior to the universe as well? The universe had a cause, be it god or natural processes we've yet to understand. So, by cause and effect, time by our definition should have existed prior to the universe. Right?
With the creation of the universe spacetime was also created at the same point but who's to say that another form of spacetime or time did/does not exist outwith our universe.