Science proved God.

[Mister Agenda]

The existence of the multiverse has been proven? When is that going to hit the peer-reviewed journals?

[WinterHold]

The existence of the multiverse has been proven? When is that going to hit the peer-reviewed journals?

The multiverse poses a very convincing solution to the expansion of the universe. If you add dark matter to the mix, and also the string theory; it's just not that hard to see why it is so pushed by so many physicists.

It's a hot debate concerning the idea.

[Alex K]

The existence of the multiverse has been proven? When is that going to hit the peer-reviewed journals?

The multiverse poses a very convincing solution to the expansion of the universe. If you add dark matter to the mix, and also the string theory; it's just not that hard to see why it is so pushed by so many physicists.

It's a hot debate concerning the idea.

Not proven though

[Alex K]

Now, how did science prove God? I lost track between all the unrelated quotes and stuff what the actual argument was supposed to be.

[WinterHold]

The multiverse poses a very convincing solution to the expansion of the universe. If you add dark matter to the mix, and also the string theory; it's just not that hard to see why it is so pushed by so many physicists.

It's a hot debate concerning the idea.

Not proven though

I'm just an amateur when it comes to physics, but I'm inclined to say that it's a matter of time before it's proven.
I just see it moving towards that direction.

Now, how did science prove God? I lost track between all the unrelated quotes and stuff what the actual argument was supposed to be.

The string theory states that everything is made from the same unified entity (strings). The vibration of the string determines how the matter we see look and act. Christianity and Islam states explicitly that God said "let there be light" and in Islam "be; so it was". That to me rings a bell with the vibrations of strings; that would be a stunning point of relation to the verses from the bible and the Quran.

Let alone the "7 heavens" in the Quran; and how that might point also to a multiverse. Thus; science does point to God in my perspective.

[Alex K]

Not proven though

I'm just an amateur when it comes to physics, but I'm inclined to say that it's a matter of time before it's proven.
I just see it moving towards that direction.

Now, how did science prove God? I lost track between all the unrelated quotes and stuff what the actual argument was supposed to be.

The string theory states that everything is made from the same unified entity (strings). The vibration of the string determines how the matter we see look and act. Christianity and Islam states explicitly that God said "let there be light" and in Islam "be; so it was". That to me rings a bell with the vibrations of strings; that would be a stunning point of relation to the verses from the bible and the Quran.

How does the bromide phrase "let there be light" in any meaningful not completely obvious way relate to vibrations of superstrings ?

Let alone the "7 heavens" in the Quran; and how that might point also to a multiverse. Thus; science does point to God in my perspective.

The multiverse, a still very speculative proposal, involves a bit more than 7 heavens. There are 10^500 different superstring vacua. 7. Hehe

[WinterHold]

How does the bromide phrase "let there be light" in any meaningful not completely obvious way relate to vibrations of superstrings ?

The "word" of God creates; in other words what he says happens. The vibrations of his commands shape life itself and shape how the strings behave.

The multiverse, a still very speculative proposal, involves a bit more than 7 heavens. There are 10^500 different superstring vacua. 7. Hehe

"Infinite expansion" according to the notion -as far as I remember-. But assume that all of this is in one heaven. The next is another mysterious thing. To us; it looks infinite, but to God it's known precisely, an indication of what we're dealing with when we mention God. But that's of course my conclusion, based on an attempt to compare what I know with what science discovered.

I see it this way:
[our heaven i.e bubble; inside it are enormous other bubbles created by other big bangs]
[second heaven..unknown..]
[third heave...unknown...]
[fourth]
[fifth]
[sixth]
[seventh]
[The throne of God]
[God]

That is just.......massive...that's why I believe we won't even see him in this life, only his signs.

[Silver]

That is just.......massive...that's why I believe we won't even see him in this life, only his signs.

How many have stated the same thing?

The problem with signs is that one who seeks them will see them everywhere.

Signs of the supernatural are always sought and then fade away through reason.

Bursting a bubble is never taken easily, but perhaps it's a sign.

[WinterHold]

That is just.......massive...that's why I believe we won't even see him in this life, only his signs.

How many have stated the same thing?

The problem with signs is that one who seeks them will see them everywhere.  

Signs of the supernatural are always sought and then fade away through reason.

Bursting a bubble is never taken easily, but perhaps it's a sign.

The recent discoveries in today's world are just astonishing; the cosmos contain some pretty strange stuff which are so real, but seem like fantasy.
Don't seek the supernatural; the natural alone is super if you think about deeply, take black holes, take the faraway stars that send to us an outdated image.

It's very scary to an alarming state. I just can't shake off the idea of a designer behind all of this; scientists are being bombarded by questions about God or at least alien life out there with the recent discoveries.

Scientific stuff don't fade that easily. And to just have a beautiful universe like this does make you wonder.

[Silver]

And to just have a beautiful universe like this does make you wonder.

To wonder is fine. Simply do not confuse fantasy with reality.