queston for Atheist

[Chad32]

How do you explain the start of the big bang? there has to be and unCaused first cause. The beginning of the big bang in a split second threw in the existence of time,laws,matter,physics, everything are universe lives with today. If the sun was to far away from the earth we would freeze to death, If we were to close the sun we would burn up.If the oxygen level wasn't perfect we would either suffocate or have fires everywhere. DNA is extremely complex everything is designed on a razors edge, life demands for a brilliant designer its the only logical way. And in the explosion of the big bang it wasn't just random chaos everything was guided into place, what did you guys think everything just happen to be perfect?? I don't have near enough faith to be an Atheist.

It's very hard for us to know the exact beginning of the big bang, because the things we use to find out about this stuff weren't the same before the big bang happened. For now we just say we don't know, or because a common belief is that energy can't be destroyed, we could say it may be eternal. I have heard that matter and energy really do disappear and reappear once in a while. So is it eternal? Maybe. We don't know yet, but I'd rather say space is eternal than god is eternal, because at least we have evidence for space.

Yes, if the earth was too close or two far away from the sun, we wouldn't have life. That's why the universe, for all of its expanse, is not teeming with life. Still, just because something has a low chance of happening, doesn't mean it can't happen. It happened here. It may not have happened in the next solar system over. It may have happened somewhere else in the universe. It doesn't need design. It just needs the slim chance of happening. Obviously that slim chance is there.

DNA is very complex. Humans are very complex. These things didn't just poof into existence the way they are, though. Nor did some mysterious creature speak them into existence. At least as far as we know.

Finally, even if we went as far as saying the universe needed a divine creator, we're still a long way from deism to christianity.