Go back
Hawking: Universe happened without god.

Hawking: Universe happened without god.

Spirituality

Clock
1 edit
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Kepler
I did. There is nothing more about the before, nothing about what god was doing before he had the notion of creating something, nothing about how he got around the lack of time before he created time, and absolutely nothing about what the universe was made from. There was a great deal of twaddle about the after though, none of which is relevant to where the universe came from.
Now it is time for you to read the Holy Bible for the rest of the story.

HalleluYah !!! Praise the Lord! Holy! Holy!

P.S. Don't forget to look for evidence of when God created the heavenly spirit creatures, like the angels.

Clock
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by RJHinds
Now it is time for you to read the Holy Bible for the rest of the story.

HalleluYah !!! Praise the Lord! Holy! Holy!
So, as I suspected you have no idea what was used to create the universe from or how god was able to create time before it had created the time necessary for it to be able to create anything.

I think it's time for some new creationists, these are worn out or defective, possibly both.

Clock
1 edit
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Kepler
So, as I suspected you have no idea what was used to create the universe from or how god was able to create time before it had created the time necessary for it to be able to create anything.

I think it's time for some new creationists, these are worn out or defective, possibly both.
We Christians will have plenty of time to learn all about it when we get to Paradise in the third Heaven. However, you should concentrate your learning on Hell and the Lake of Fire, where you are headed. 😏

P.S. Since you do not like reading the Holy Bible, try "Dante's Inferno" for a start.

Clock
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by RJHinds
We Christians will have plenty of time to learn all about it when we get to Paradise in the third Heaven. However, you should concentrate your learning on Hell and the Lake of Fire, where you are headed. 😏
isnt it gods duty to cast judgement? do you think he will be pleased with you 'playing-god'.

Clock
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by stellspalfie
isnt it gods duty to cast judgement? do you think he will be pleased with you 'playing-god'.
As a Christian, I feel a duty to warn of the judgement of god, but not to carry it out. 😏

Clock
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by RJHinds
We Christians will have plenty of time to learn all about it when we get to Paradise in the third Heaven. However, you should concentrate your learning on Hell and the Lake of Fire, where you are headed. 😏

P.S. Since you do not like reading the Holy Bible, try "Dante's Inferno" for a start.
Interestingly Dante's Inferno has a hell that is icey cold. Indeed, Satan is stuck in a frozen lake! If thirteenth century hell was chilly, when did they install the central heating?

Clock
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Kepler
Interestingly Dante's Inferno has a hell that is icey cold. Indeed, Satan is stuck in a frozen lake! If thirteenth century hell was chilly, when did they install the central heating?
You must have missed the part about the torment. But if that is what you want, then have at it and be prepared.

With Christian Love,
Ron

😏

Clock
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by RJHinds
As a Christian, I feel a duty to warn of the judgement of god, but not to carry it out. 😏
not only have you warned me. you have stated the outcome, isnt that over stepping the mark, are you sure god is okay with you pre-judging for him?

Clock
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by RJHinds
You must have missed the part about the torment. But if that is what you want, then have at it and be prepared.

With Christian Love,
Ron

😏
I just find it interesting that hell has morphed from freezing cold to fire and was wondering when the transition occurred. And why it occurred.

With agnostic curiosity,
Bill

Clock
1 edit
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Kepler
I just find it interesting that hell has morphed from freezing cold to fire and was wondering when the transition occurred. And why it occurred.

With agnostic curiosity,
Bill
This is just a poem and it does not matter whether the torment if from heat or cold or electric shock or whatever. The point is that you want to escape from that place of torment whatever it takes. It is best not to go there in the first place.

Clock
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by RJHinds
This is just a poem and it does not matter whether the torment if from heat or cold or electric shock or whatever. The point is that you want to escape from that place of torment whatever it takes. It is best not to go there in the first place.
You saying you don't know if hellfire actually exists?

Clock
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Kepler
You saying you don't know if hellfire actually exists?
I am saying that Dante's Inferno is a poem relating one man's idea of how Hell might be like, but if you go there you might not think it is as nice as Dante shows it to be. Since you don't like reading the Holy Bible perhaps you would enjoy a couple other poems by John Milton. They are called Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained.

Clock
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by RJHinds
I am saying that Dante's Inferno is a poem relating one man's idea of how Hell might be like, but if you go there you might not think it is as nice as Dante shows it to be. Since you don't like reading the Holy Bible perhaps you would enjoy a couple other poems by John Milton. They are called Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained.
And they draw heavily on Dante's Divine Comedy, the first part of which is Inferno. Read all five works in school. If I must read theological stuff I prefer some of Newton's writings. Did you know he wrote more on theological matters than on mathematics, physics and chemistry put together? I don't think you'd like his stuff though.

Clock
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Kepler
And they draw heavily on Dante's Divine Comedy, the first part of which is Inferno. Read all five works in school. If I must read theological stuff I prefer some of Newton's writings. Did you know he wrote more on theological matters than on mathematics, physics and chemistry put together? I don't think you'd like his stuff though.
No. I did not know of Newton's theological writings. But I am satisfied with reading the Holy Bible.

Clock
Vote Up
Vote Down

Hilarious thread. Reads like men arguing with headstrong, stubborn children.

Cookies help us deliver our Services. By using our Services or clicking I agree, you agree to our use of cookies. Learn More.