05 Sep 08
Originally posted by twhiteheadNo of course I have wondered about that. I awhile ago I was asking around about this and probally one of the best answers I got said that God is outside of the 4 dimensions that we are limited. For example we live within the physical dimensions of height, width and depth, and time, where as God is not restricted to these and could perhaps in more of a "spritual realm" instead of a physical realm. With that in mind time would not be a dimension there, therefor there was no beggining. I thought that was a pretty good theory and it makes sense really. Its the only theory I have ever heard christian and non christian alike which explains how the first object/being/matter existed.
Who created God? or do you get so amazed by him that you dont even begin to apply the same logic to him?
05 Sep 08
1 edit
Originally posted by Bosse de NageGod has all authority so that is as much of a throne as you need to be concerned with.
Does God sit on a throne?
Not ony so but the Bible says the righteousness is the foundation of His throne. So He has a throne and the throne is upon righteousness as its foundation.
05 Sep 08
Originally posted by twhiteheadMight as well go all the way. Who created "who" and who created "created" ?
Who created God? or do you get so amazed by him that you dont even begin to apply the same logic to him?
Lets look at your skepticism in more detail:
Do you believe that something beautiful / complex / amazing can never come from something less beautiful / complex / amazing without the assistance of some supreme being even if the difference is very sl ...[text shortened]... atical object called the Mandelbro set? Look it up. Its existence more or less proves you wrong.
06 Sep 08
Originally posted by TheBadBishopI've read an idea that there have been many Big Bangs and we are merely a product of one that worked (developed the proper laws and elements to allow planets and life to exist.)
The earth and nature is such a beatiful place, and we are surrounded by amazing breath taking sights, even something as simple as the existance of a tree amazes me (for example how something as tall and mighty as a tree that has the ability live for hundreds of years came from a seed). So if there is no god out there who created it all, how does this be ...[text shortened]... ust don't see how this beatiful world could have been created by an explosion.
Any comments?
It is possible that we exist because we can more than becuase someone put us here and that complex life is inevitable where ever the conditions are right.
06 Sep 08
Originally posted by Mungi The FungiEven if the conditions are possible it doesnt explain how we were created, and how those explosions were created...since an explosion requires oxygen and matter.
I've read an idea that there have been many Big Bangs and we are merely a product of one that worked (developed the proper laws and elements to allow planets and life to exist.)
It is possible that we exist because we can more than becuase someone put us here and that complex life is inevitable where ever the conditions are right.
07 Sep 08
3 edits
Originally posted by znshoOne scientist - Robert Jastrow, founder of NASA's Goddard Institute of Space Studies, and a confessed agnostic wrote:
I think it is called an epistemiological contradiction.
"Astronomers now find they have painted themselves into a corner because they have proven, by their own methods, that the world began abruptly in an act of creation to which you can trace the seeds of every star, every planet, every living thing in this cosmos and on the earth. And they have found that all this happened as a product of forces they cannot hope to discover ... That there are what I or anyone would call supernatural forces at work is now, I think, a scientifically proven fact."
["A Scientist Caught Between Two Faiths: Interview with Robert Jastrow," Christianity Today, August 6, 1982]