kcl0341 Posted November 25, 2007 Report Posted November 25, 2007 Hi to all the members of this Forums, I have written over 30 pages concerning the topic "Was he universe created by God?" This paper has not been finished. I need to do more research and thinking before I could start writting again. I need some of your comments and advices. King Lee
Tormod Posted November 25, 2007 Report Posted November 25, 2007 I suppose you would want to discuss that in the theology forum.
C1ay Posted November 25, 2007 Report Posted November 25, 2007 Welcome to Hypography. You may want to begin with that observable evidence, if any, that exists which could be used to actually support a viable God theory. Thus far no one else has come up with any.
Pyrotex Posted November 25, 2007 Report Posted November 25, 2007 Hi there! :) You are currently the 417th person to post who either thought they could prove that God created the Universe, or were hoping to find some scientific evidence for it here at Hypography. It is a very common "quest" -- but I don't know anybody who has succeeded. As a scientist with a degree in Physics, I can tell you that "Science" has nothing to say at all on the subject of "God". Nothing. At all. There just isn't ANY scientific evidence for "God". Of course, that doesn't stop lots of people from hoping and searching. So, find a thread in the Theology area if you wish. Enjoy.
Queso Posted November 26, 2007 Report Posted November 26, 2007 I'd just like to say (if it even matters haha) that I think the word God means every thing and nothing.Not a big man in the sky with creation capabilities PSH!Beyond in both directions, ehweird place
Boerseun Posted November 26, 2007 Report Posted November 26, 2007 Hi, and welcome to Hypo! As to your question, the answer is a resounding "No". The universe, in fact, is the shrapnel left over from the Revenue Office of the Intergalactic Republic of Gak, where one of the bean counters accidently divided by zero. That, amongst other reasons, is why you should never attempt to do so. Try it on your calculator. That little E it throws after such an attempt, is simply a warning of things to come, once technology catches up with human stupidity.
kcl0341 Posted November 27, 2007 Author Report Posted November 27, 2007 Hi there! ;) You are currently the 417th person to post who either thought they could prove that God created the Universe, or were hoping to find some scientific evidence for it here at Hypography. It is a very common "quest" -- but I don't know anybody who has succeeded. As a scientist with a degree in Physics, I can tell you that "Science" has nothing to say at all on the subject of "God". Nothing. At all. There just isn't ANY scientific evidence for "God". Of course, that doesn't stop lots of people from hoping and searching. So, find a thread in the Theology area if you wish. Enjoy. Thanks for your suggestion. Sorry, The title of my paper is misleading. I have tried to explain that the universe was not created by God and God has nothing to do with our own world as far as making judgements on our behaviour. I believe in Darwin's theory of evolution, Einstein's Big Bang and quantum mechanics although relatilvities and quantum mechanics are not compatible with each other. King Lee
Inter.spem.et.metum Posted November 27, 2007 Report Posted November 27, 2007 Disassociating evolution, the big bang, and quantum mechanics from religion is a personal choice, and do not actually disprove the existance of a force that will never be explainable by humans. All things are interconnected. For every solution there is another mystery. I think your paper would be more effective if you defined "God". Do you think humans will ever find the exact value of pi?
kcl0341 Posted November 27, 2007 Author Report Posted November 27, 2007 Thanks for your comment. You might be right. I wish you could define the word God as I might have been biased and do not have a more clear mind to define "God". King Lee
InfiniteNow Posted November 27, 2007 Report Posted November 27, 2007 ...Einstein's Big Bang... I'm not familiar with Einstein's connection to the inflationary model. Can you elaborate? Does it have something to do with the conception of Eduard with Mileva? ;)
kcl0341 Posted November 27, 2007 Author Report Posted November 27, 2007 Sorry, I am not able to answer your question. The universe is expanding and had been proved by "Red Shift" phenomenon. If we view the universe from outside (this is impossible) the universe would look the same from every direction. Does the universe will expand forever without limit? No body knows!!
InfiniteNow Posted November 27, 2007 Report Posted November 27, 2007 Expand into what? If the universe is everything, there is no "outside" into which it can expand. My point previously was your assertion that the Big Bang (or inflationary) model was attributed to Einstein, which it's not. Also, if you are so certain that redshift is proof of that model, you may wish to view some of the posts on this site by a user named ColdCreation, who makes an extremely compelling case to the contrary. It's good that you ask such tough questions, though. Just don't be afraid of challenges to your assertions and corrections to your assumptions (both of which should be welcomed). Speaking of welcomes... welcome to Hypography. :)
Pyrotex Posted November 27, 2007 Report Posted November 27, 2007 ...Do you think humans will ever find the exact value of pi?Pi is a "transcendental" number, and therefore CANNOT have an "exact" value. By definition. It is also slightly off topic. :)
Pyrotex Posted November 27, 2007 Report Posted November 27, 2007 Thanks for your suggestion. Sorry, The title of my paper is misleading. I have tried to explain that the universe was not created by God...Thanks for straightening me out! :) We get a lot of fundilogians here trying to "prove" god, and so you can understand my mistake. Have you read Richard Dawkin's "The God Delusion"???
Inter.spem.et.metum Posted November 28, 2007 Report Posted November 28, 2007 My point was that there are some things that are not attainable by humans, but do exist. The exact value of Pi, or at least a viable pattern, does exist. Can you think of in what?
InfiniteNow Posted November 28, 2007 Report Posted November 28, 2007 The exact value of Pi, or at least a viable pattern, does exist. Actually, no, the exact value of [math]\pi[/math] does not exist... by definition. This was clearly stated above. Repeating yourself does not add validity to your claim.
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