I was wondering when you were going to bring up "voo-doo" physics. Have you ever had to play that card before?
Nope. Most people accept
"we don't know" as a reasonable answer. You, on the other hand, wont so I gave you one idea about where the energy came from. Not that it'll make a bit of difference.
I am aware and have read about quantum mechanics supposedly the vacuum is not empty, but has tons of virtual (dont you love that word?) particles that constantly pop in and out of existence. This quantum fluctuation of the vacuum you mentioned is the supposed temporary appearance of energetic particles out of nothing.(Does this sound like science or voo-doo?) Also, where did the primeval radiation field come from?
I personally don't know. There may be some hypothesis about it that I'm not aware of though. Even if there isn't, you still have no reason to stick a deity in there. By the way, have you even once checked out the
God of the Gapshttp://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/God_of_the_Gaps link I keep giving you? If you have then why are you still attempting to use the fallacy?
Physicist Richard Gott has written that physicists have a pretty good understanding of the development of the universe all the way back to when it was only 10-43 second old. However, he states that since there is an infinite loss of information about events before 10-43 seconds, anything becomes possible, including "the ability to make an infinite number of universes". In this "possibility" for an infinite number of universes, random fluctuations of a primeval radiation field (or chance) is the self-cause of the universe. Again, where did the primeval radiation field come from?
Once again I, and probably everyone else on the planet, have no idea where it came from or even if that's the correct explanation. Also, yet again, sticking a deity there is a fallacy known as, say it with me,
God of the Gapshttp://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/God_of_the_Gaps.
Secondly, you mock me saying I propose the "God of the gaps" (which I dont); but physicists are doing the reverse with the "chance of the gaps."
If you're not employing the
God of the Gaps fallacy then what are you doing?
There is evidence, apparently, that "chance", as you put it, played some part in the beginning of our universe. There is no such evidence for a deity having anything what-so-ever to do with it. If you have some, please provide it to us. "Chance" is not stuck in there simply to fill the gap in our understanding as gods tend to be.
You like to talk to me about the burden of proof? The burden of proof lies with those who suggest that physical conditions and physical laws were totally different in the period before 10-43 seconds.
Correct. Fortunately they have the physics and mathematics to back up what they propose. It's possible that they're incorrect but with the knowledge we currently have, and the mathematical tools we now use, they would appear to be correct.
Since you're claiming an invisible, intangible, immeasurable, omnimax entity exists, please provide support for your assertion. The physicists can do it for what they assert, can you do it for your position? That's how the burden of proof works.
And where did you come up with that assumption? Did you just pull it out of thin air like those "virtual" energy particles.
No, I just made a simple assumption. If something is "outside" of the natural universe it's unlikely that it would be able to interact with us. There's no evidence, that I'm aware of, that things outside of our universe interact or influence us in any way.
If you want to go claiming anything supernatural influences or interacts with us then first you'll need to show that the "supernatural" exists to begin with. You can start on that once you've shown your evidence that a deity exists.