This is basicly the question of life. How do you think you got on this world you are on today?
It kinda makes you feel pointless if you think you were formed or something...doesn't it?
So, please comment on what you think. are we a chance?
Big Bang theory doesn't say life came from dirt. Just saying. I believe the scientific view of how life started had to do with a strike of plasma bringing in the sources that are required for life to survive, and microbes began to form, and it just kinda worked its way up from there the way it does now. Just as slowly as it does now. Which happens to be very. But, I'm not-religious, so I accept big bang as 'most likely'.
Also, how is there no proof of the big bang theory? There's plenty of proof, you just don't see it right in front of you. Did you almost the entire 'universe' is moving away from one certain point? If I remember correctly, I think there's also a enormous black hole there, too. I'm not sure if I got a minor detail off on explaining this or that, but I have a better understanding then most.
I don't belive in the big bang, i will never belive in anything like that, since there is
no proof in the big bang at all. I think we will never know more about life, universe and everything. (Hhgttg reference)
Oh yeah, the answer to life is 42, google it :wink.gif:
There is significant evidence of the big bang, just Wikipedia big band if you don't believe me.
Big Bang theory doesn't say life came from dirt. Just saying. I believe the scientific view of how life started had to do with a strike of plasma bringing in the sources that are required for life to survive, and microbes began to form, and it just kinda worked its way up from there the way it does now. Just as slowly as it does now. Which happens to be very. But, I'm not-religious, so I accept big bang as 'most likely'.
I know...it was a figure of speech. I totally understand how it "happened"
The Big Bang definitely did happen. We've been able to see merely seconds after it happened with the world's most powerful telescopes. That doesn't mean there's no God, because we still don't know why the mass was there to begin with, or what all of a sudden triggered the explosion that dispersed matter across the universe and created the threads of space and time. But keep in mind, the Big Bang is not an argument against religion in general - you can believe in the Big Bang and be religious, just as you can believe in evolution and still be religious.
I'm agnostic, so I have no opinion on whether or not it's true.
Big Bang theory has nothing to do with your religious views, unless you mean agnostic as in nihilist as in you don't know if anything exists and truly have mastered not giving a ****.
And yeah, I know it happened. Know. I emphasize know.
The theory as a whole is a large concept with many branches of how and why did it happen. Some, like me, suspect a never-ending loop of universes, that start with a big bang, expand until mass disappears and time seizes to exist, therefore leading to a collapse that happens in mere seconds, leading to a new big bang and the circle begins again.
And BTW, if god does not need a creator, why does the universe need one. Just thought I'd throw it this Q there.
Big Bang theory has nothing to do with your religious views, unless you mean agnostic as in nihilist as in you don't know if anything exists and truly have mastered not giving a ****.
And yeah, I know it happened. Know. I emphasize know.
The theory as a whole is a large concept with many branches of how and why did it happen. Some, like me, suspect a never-ending loop of universes, that start with a big bang, expand until mass disappears and time seizes to exist, therefore leading to a collapse that happens in mere seconds, leading to a new big bang and the circle begins again.
And BTW, if god does not need a creator, why does the universe need one. Just thought I'd throw it this Q there.
I definitely agree. We'll be able to confirm the "Big Crunch" theory when we actually know the mass and energy of the entire Universe. If the mass outweighs the energy, then the universe will collapse in on itself, thus forming the 'ball' of matter that then explodes as another Big Bang. But, we won't know that until the universe actually does start collapsing in on itself, which would be trillions of years down the road. :tongue.gif:
I marked "other" as it has nothing to do with belief at all. The big bang theory is simply the best explanation we have right now that fits all available evidence. I don't care if you want to attribute the case of the big bang to a god of some kind - that's besides the point: Everything we know about cosmology points to a big bang or something very like it.
No I don't belive in that stuff, if it was true it doesn't really matter anyways
Redshift tells us that the universe is expanding and it tells us exactly how fast.
Does it matter? Yes, in a way it does. It might not impact what color socks you choose to put on in the morning, but it does directly contradict statements in the books that are the basis of the two largest religions in the world. It matters how those contradictions are addressed and handled.
It kinda makes you feel pointless if you think you were formed or something...doesn't it?
So, please comment on what you think. are we a chance?
Also, how is there no proof of the big bang theory? There's plenty of proof, you just don't see it right in front of you. Did you almost the entire 'universe' is moving away from one certain point? If I remember correctly, I think there's also a enormous black hole there, too. I'm not sure if I got a minor detail off on explaining this or that, but I have a better understanding then most.
@your op, I'd like to mention that we are not "made of dirt."
There is significant evidence of the big bang, just Wikipedia big band if you don't believe me.
^The Portal Song!^
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6Q_koTHB54
^Taste the cake song!^
The cake is NOT a lie!
I know...it was a figure of speech. I totally understand how it "happened"
as simple as that
Big Bang theory has nothing to do with your religious views, unless you mean agnostic as in nihilist as in you don't know if anything exists and truly have mastered not giving a ****.
And yeah, I know it happened. Know. I emphasize know.
The theory as a whole is a large concept with many branches of how and why did it happen. Some, like me, suspect a never-ending loop of universes, that start with a big bang, expand until mass disappears and time seizes to exist, therefore leading to a collapse that happens in mere seconds, leading to a new big bang and the circle begins again.
And BTW, if god does not need a creator, why does the universe need one. Just thought I'd throw it this Q there.
Michelangelo
I definitely agree. We'll be able to confirm the "Big Crunch" theory when we actually know the mass and energy of the entire Universe. If the mass outweighs the energy, then the universe will collapse in on itself, thus forming the 'ball' of matter that then explodes as another Big Bang. But, we won't know that until the universe actually does start collapsing in on itself, which would be trillions of years down the road. :tongue.gif:
I'd recommend reading up on abiogenisis, evolution, and the Big Bang Theory before making any more ignorant threads.
I don't know how would I bear without melodysheep! :biggrin.gif:
Michelangelo
I do respect your faith, but I do not respect scientific ignorance.
Michelangelo
THAT WAS HILARIOUS!
Redshift tells us that the universe is expanding and it tells us exactly how fast.
Does it matter? Yes, in a way it does. It might not impact what color socks you choose to put on in the morning, but it does directly contradict statements in the books that are the basis of the two largest religions in the world. It matters how those contradictions are addressed and handled.