My theory of the universe
Posted: Sat Dec 05, 2015 9:16 pm
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But not anything else?Desert wrote:I'm in complete agreement with the last two sentences.Libertarian666 wrote: http://steveheller.org/universe.htm
Of course religion is involved....MachineGhost wrote:But not anything else?Desert wrote:I'm in complete agreement with the last two sentences.Libertarian666 wrote: http://steveheller.org/universe.htm
But yes, whoever this Steve Heller guy is, is verrry close to the money shot. And no religion was involved. Fancy that, huh!
Sorry, you've lost me. Religion is no more necessary for there to be an infinite number of universes than for there to be one universe.Fred wrote:Of course religion is involved....MachineGhost wrote:But not anything else?Desert wrote: I'm in complete agreement with the last two sentences.
But yes, whoever this Steve Heller guy is, is verrry close to the money shot. And no religion was involved. Fancy that, huh!
I. There are an infinite number of parallel earths
And God said, "Let there be an infinite number of parallel earths".
Case closed.
I can't see how this theory addresses the basic question of why there is something instead of nothing. Seems to me as long as this question remains unanswered, and I can't conceive of how science will ever answer it, religion will always be standing by to fill in the gap.Libertarian666 wrote:Sorry, you've lost me. Religion is no more necessary for there to be an infinite number of universes than for there to be one universe.Fred wrote:Of course religion is involved....MachineGhost wrote: But not anything else?
But yes, whoever this Steve Heller guy is, is verrry close to the money shot. And no religion was involved. Fancy that, huh!
I. There are an infinite number of parallel earths
And God said, "Let there be an infinite number of parallel earths".
Case closed.
If God created everything, who created God?Fred wrote:I can't see how this theory addresses the basic question of why there is something instead of nothing. Seems to me as long as this question remains unanswered, and I can't conceive of how science will ever answer it, religion will always be standing by to fill in the gap.Libertarian666 wrote:Sorry, you've lost me. Religion is no more necessary for there to be an infinite number of universes than for there to be one universe.Fred wrote: Of course religion is involved....
I. There are an infinite number of parallel earths
And God said, "Let there be an infinite number of parallel earths".
Case closed.
So "God" is indstinguishable from a very technologically advanced extraterrestrial race, i.e. magic? Wouldn't the realization of the latter be rather mundane for True Believers when it turned out not to be an not omniscient being by virture of existence but rather grew into the power? At what point exactly does a "God" become the "God"? AFAIK, all of the "God"s in the top mainstream religions are rather primitive anthropomorphic fantasies that are about as likely to describe an actual "God" as those blind men are describing an elephant. And even then, they still may be extraterrestrials since there were obviously multiple "God"s before doctrine declared there was only one.Desert wrote: I think at first it can be useful to think of an intelligence; some source of intelligence capable of coming up with the universe and all its order. And I know "Intelligent Design" is just a euphemism for creationism, but I think it's worth pushing that out of one's mind for long enough to at least ponder the sort of intelligence capable of creating/causing/initiating what we observe around us.
I think when we succeed in creating life in a flask tube with amino acids, etc. it'll become more than just conjecture. So far no one has succeeded, so that currently implies the answer comes from without the universe. Life does not always have to be matter based. It could be purely energy. Of course, the line between life and consciousness is verrry fuzzzy. Is a rock aware of itself or its surroundings? Its purpose of being? It is composed of energy that is as alive as everything else is. The self-awareness that humans inhabit isn't a necessary condition for consciousness as many physical life forms display no concept of self-awareness at all. If life and/or consciousness is for the express purpose of experiencing, whom is processing all the data?Tortoise wrote: What do you folks think about the possibility that the universe created itself?
There was a good episode of Rick and Morty about this with how Rick powers his quantum battery for his car.MachineGhost wrote:I think when we succeed in creating life in a flask tube with amino acids, etc. it'll become more than just conjecture. So far no one has succeeded, so that currently implies the answer comes from without the universe. Life does not always have to be matter based. It could be purely energy. Of course, the line between life and consciousness is verrry fuzzzy. Is a rock aware of itself or its surroundings? Its purpose of being? It is composed of energy that is as alive as everything else is. The self-awareness that humans inhabit isn't a necessary condition for consciousness as many physical life forms display no concept of self-awareness at all. If life and/or consciousness is for the express purpose of experiencing, whom is processing all the data?Tortoise wrote: What do you folks think about the possibility that the universe created itself?
Besides, there is obviously a starting point that was traced back to find the origin of the Big Bang. A start from nothing implies a pre-conditional reality before the start.
I'm a proud "cosmological atheist" for sure! Truth is stranger than any religious fiction.
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xw5m4j ... verse_techGreg wrote: From MG: "Besides, there is obviously a starting point that was traced back to find the origin of the Big Bang. A start from nothing implies a pre-conditional reality before the start." - could you elaborate more on this? Thanks.
It seems like we can boil the origin of reality down to three possibilities:MachineGhost wrote:http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xw5m4j ... verse_techGreg wrote: From MG: "Besides, there is obviously a starting point that was traced back to find the origin of the Big Bang. A start from nothing implies a pre-conditional reality before the start." - could you elaborate more on this? Thanks.
I've heard good things about Rick and Morty, so I'll be sure to check out the show and particularly that episode. Sounds like a good one!Greg wrote: There was a good episode of Rick and Morty about this with how Rick powers his quantum battery for his car.
http://rickandmorty.wikia.com/wiki/The_ ... t_Be_Crazy
Also showed in that episode that to truly know who created you, they need to reveal themselves to you. That's what Rick did to his created world.
It is an AMAZING show. And on IMDB it has done very well for itself.Tortoise wrote: I've heard good things about Rick and Morty, so I'll be sure to check out the show and particularly that episode. Sounds like a good one!