I didn't know that, thanks for the info.
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I didn't know that, thanks for the info.
This is the real me. :)
It would be more intellectually honest. I admit that my belief is a faith .He thinks science explains his faith .I say all he really did was renamed God "spontaneous creator" .
He says laws of nature like gravity cause creation .But gravity would not exist in the physical world without matter .There would be no purpose for it otherwise. Gravity did not create matter.
So which came 1st ? Gravity or matter ? If matter came 1st then his theory is shot down. If gravity came 1st then how were the laws of nature designed ?
A black hole is condensed and compact mass. It is not "nothing ".
Hello again,
The which came first argument will yield NO results... What I'm interested in is infinity. Maybe God has been around forever. Certainly, the "brane" theory indicates that these membranes have been around forever.
But, I have a hard time grasping FOREVER. Don't you? I mean, it's easy in these arguments to just SAY it, and brush your hands... But, I think there NEEDS to BE a beginning.
excon
Well... there is some theory too that space is not vacuum ;)
Here's a quite interesting one:
~~~~~
Genrally
Unlike poles attract... like poles repel
Unlike charges attract... like charges repel
Unlike sex 'attract'... like sex 'repel'
So... matter attracts antimatter and matter repels matter...
Then why is there gravity?
Space is not a vacuum, but like a field which gets distorted by matter. Just like when you are standing on a bed, the bed is compressed under your feet, space is distorted. And anything that is on the bed gets trapped towards the distortion. If you placed a ping pong ball near the edge of the bed, it'll roll down towards you.
~~~~~
It's just a though... might be true, might not be true :)
This is getting into flying spaghetti monster territory but how do we know the big bang wasn't caused by someone else? From another universe?
How do we know our universe wasn't populated and contained planets before the big bang, but was destroyed, leaving all but a few remnants? Our sun is going to die eventually, maybe there was another sun beforew that, and another before that?
There are just so many possibilities. That first theory does coincide with the theory of Creation, but how do you know it's God and not someone else?
I won't go into my opinion of how God was created as I will no doubt offend a lot of people :o
Denseness:
A neutron star is as dense as a battleship packed into a one pint mayonnaise jar. A black hole is even more dense than that.
I tend to believe gravity came first. Its force is nuetral until acted upon. Just like a magnet has a sphere of influence so does gravity. That is why it has different stages.
Maybe we've just been going in a big circle and eventually we advance so far that we engage planetary war with another and laugh some kind of massive overly powered super nuke or something and so do they and they collide mid space and then explode (thats the big bang) wiping ut almost everything but the tiniest of life and the evolution cycle starts all over again even the suns expanding and collapsing in on themselves and other stars being born.
Its just one big circle of life :D
If anybody lives to see this, I want you to remember I called it ;)
Well this sums it all up really ;)
http://www.vtaide.com/png/images/egg-chicken.jpg
I haven't looked at what Hawking has written but I would guess that it will turn out to be a book about a possible Grand Unified Theory (GUT).
The problem has been gravity. Why is gravity such a weak force compared to the other fundamental forces? Physicists to date haven't been able to merge gravity into the other fundamental forces. Now there seems to be a theory which accounts for the apparent weakness of gravity.
Such a theory tends to lead some scientists and cosmologists to a belief that a theory of everything is now possible. This might suggest to us non-scientists that scientific theories may eventually come to a single underlying explanation. In theory scientists will be able to predict the outcome of any experiment. I think this is what Hawking means when he talks about, "knowing the mind of God."
I think this is more of a hope on Hawkings part rather than an actual replacement of God.
Just a guess on my part.
Tut
But that's only because you are a finite, linear-thinking kind of guy. I'm still fascinated by something Sylvia Browne said long ago that the deceased are all walking around us, but three feet up off our ground level -- sort of a parallel universe. So be sure to flush and throw your clothes into the hamper -- and make your bed every morning. Someone may be watching you.
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