RE: Where did the universe come from? Atheistic origin science has no answer.
May 23, 2014 at 1:17 pm
(This post was last modified: May 23, 2014 at 1:24 pm by Ksa.)
(May 22, 2014 at 2:49 am)snowtracks Wrote: nice try with the luck thing; but too many events that were spot on happened. when all added together, luck is not considered.
Really? Our brother snowtracks is being a little disingenuous when he says that, because too many low probability events happened in a row for it to be a coincidence.
What our brother hasn't yet stated, is the ONE event that occurred, without which none of us would exist, that has a probability of occurence so low that no human mind can grasp it. Do you know what I'm talking about? No? I'll tell:
The cosmological constant lambda, better known as the density of empty space. It is 10^-122. That is a zero with zero, zero, zero, zero, after the decimals 122 times! And finally, a ONE. 1. That's why we're here. If it was anything else but that, we would not be here. If the big bang explosion was slightly offset, we would not be here.
Can you imagine how many universes exploded until we got the right one for us to exist in? You have any idea? You think just because Jesus came and fulfilled this and that, and that had a low probability, that he is God? What about the cosmological constant? Even if a child is born with a birth defect where he has holes in his hands, and when he grows up he fulfills your prophecy, the probability for that to happen is infinitely small compared to the cosmological constant. The cosmological constant is your God, if at all, should you consider low probability events to be God.
I'm telling you, it is not a coincidence. When more than 10^130 big bangs occur, for one universe to have a 10^-122 cc is not a coincidence: It is a mathematical inevitability. It's bound to happen and nothing can stop it. You should listen to Brian Greene talk.
![[Image: Untitled_1.jpg]](https://images.weserv.nl/?url=s7.postimg.org%2Fmvlqt55mj%2FUntitled_1.jpg)