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There are all sorts of theories when it comes to the big bang. I don't believe that the singularity existing within some sort of functioning universe has been ruled out.But what evidence suggests that the big bang caused the entire universe?
Yes and no. Yes, inasmuch as the universe has been expanding for 13.5 billion years from a singularity to its current size, and this ongoing expansion is called the Big Bang. No, inasmuch as it was The Cause of everything we see: it's just one very large, very important process that affects everything we see. It didn't necessarily cause it to exist in the first place.I have a question about the big bang.
I understand red shift, CMBR, etc.
My question is about the conclusion we draw from this. Clearly there was a big bang which was the cause of everything we see.
It's entirely possible, though Occam's Razor suggests otherwise. The observable universe is consistent with the rough idea of an expanding sphere of space, not situated 'in' any place (though the idea of the universe existing alone in non-space hurts my head).But what evidence suggests that the big bang caused the entire universe? Could it not be entirely possible that the big bang was an event situated within the universe? That it is merely our region of the universe (and by region I mean ridiculously huge area with hundreds of billions of galaxies) which experienced a big bang, and beyond it there is more universe which is different?
Maybe I can help:(though the idea of the universe existing alone in non-space hurts my head).
*blinks*Maybe I can help:
We know that the whole creation has been groaning as in the pains of childbirth right up to the present time. - Rom 8:22
This universe exists within God's womb.
God is pregnant with the universe.
It's entirely possible, though Occam's Razor suggests otherwise.
Maybe I can help:
We know that the whole creation has been groaning as in the pains of childbirth right up to the present time. - Rom 8:22
This universe exists within God's womb.
God is pregnant with the universe.
Don't do that. You are a scientist, never appeal to Occam's razor as an agrument. Never.
You are not Sherlock "[wash my mouth][wash my mouth][wash my mouth][wash my mouth]ing" Holmes. You are a scientist.
I agree. What's wrong with Occam's Razor? True, it's just a precautionary principle against positing unnecessary entities, but it does serve to let us dismiss overly complex ideas in favour of simpler ones.I really don't see the problem with Occam's razor. It's an argument against the superfluous.
Nope, He is a pregnant self-reproducing Male:
"With man this is impossible, but with God all things are possible." - Matt 19:26
"I said, 'You are "gods "; you are all sons of the Most High.'" - Psa 82:6Self Reproducing ?
So there's more than On God now?
Or did he not reproduce perfectly ?
I was watching a program on TV about the solar system, which made me think of this question.
Why will the Sun expand into a red giant? If it is burning up all it's fuel, why will it expand first (an action that surely requires even more energy) rather than stay the same or shrink?
I believe the correct term is 'parthenogenesis'. God is a lizard!Nope, He is a pregnant self-reproducing Male:
"With man this is impossible, but with God all things are possible." - Matt 19:26
Because it's fuel is whatever atoms are fusing. As it dies, its fuel is less hydrogen and more heavy elements. These give off a lot more energy when they fuse, and, towards the end of its life, they are more abundant. So it has a sudden surge of energy which greatly heats it up.I was watching a program on TV about the solar system, which made me think of this question.
Why will the Sun expand into a red giant? If it is burning up all it's fuel, why will it expand first (an action that surely requires even more energy) rather than stay the same or shrink?
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