ShamrockPride
Footballguy
Vote nao.
A younger version of Penny?Big Bang. I'll let you decide who you think set off the big bang.
The big bang was set off by shuke and gm's ancestors who were having an eat off. Eventually one of them got so big they exploded.Big Bang. I'll let you decide who you think set off the big bang.
Since God doesn't exist, yes a.) God and b.) Anything, are mutually exclusive.elbowrm said:Big Bang and God aren't mutually exclusive, are they?
Yes. If you believe God is responsible for the Big Bang, then you believe in God, as God would have created or planned it.elbowrm said:Big Bang and God aren't mutually exclusive, are they?
excommunicate me...please.Freakin' Galileo always stirring things up!Well, there is abundant evidence for one and only speculation/faith for the other. I'll go with the evidence.
This answer holds as much weight as "god" as the answerThe answer is 42.
Nor are the Big Bang and Zeus. Nor Rah. Nor Santa.elbowrm said:Big Bang and God aren't mutually exclusive, are they?
Maybe a Unicorn created the Big Bang.Maybe God created the Big Bang
How do you explain that coin toss last night?My answer.. I have no idea, but any explanation I hear that includes a magical being only makes it less likely in my book.![]()
I agree to an extent but I'm not so arrogant to think humans even have the ability to comprehend everything. I equate it to teaching your dog advanced calculus. They (we) just don't have the brain power to comprehend everything. I'm ok with that. One way or the other, we will all find out some day...or we won't.If there is a god that created it all I feel like he doesn't give a crap about us or doing anything for us after we die.
I think if it's the case that a god did it, we part of some kind of experiment. Maybe there are a bunch of other "universes" sitting in a lab somewhere.
I don't see how time and space can be infinite. If time is infinite then an infinite amount of time has already passed for us to be in this moment now. How does that work?
Obviously God hates the Packers.How do you explain that coin toss last night?My answer.. I have no idea, but any explanation I hear that includes a magical being only makes it less likely in my book.![]()
That was my thought.Obviously God hates the Packers.How do you explain that coin toss last night?My answer.. I have no idea, but any explanation I hear that includes a magical being only makes it less likely in my book.![]()
Name me a religion that doesn't evangelize/recruit. I can't imagine a bigger "superiority complex" than telling somebody else to believe the same thing as you do or else than somebody else is doomed for eternity.Atheists are so cute with their snarky superiority complexes.
Theists believing that they have a personal relationship with an imaginary being and that they will be able to live forever in heaven with said imaginary being is absolutely adorable.Atheists are so cute with their snarky superiority complexes.
There is no reason to include a higher source in any explanation, doing so makes the explanation inherently less plausible.jon_mx said:Other is the correct response. In twenty years from now, the scientific consensus will be much different and may or may not include a Big Bang.
Even so, a scientific answer for how things were created does not preclude it from being the work of a higher source.
I rest my case.SameSongNDance said:Theists believing that they have a personal relationship with an imaginary being and that they will be able to live forever in heaven with said imaginary being is absolutely adorable.NetnautX said:Atheists are so cute with their snarky superiority complexes.
It's funny some people think they are right about stuff they can't prove. People also thought the Earth was the center of the universe, the world was flat, even thought we were heading into a mini ice age just 30 or 40 years ago. Thing is, there isn't any way to prove any of it. Religion tells us one thing, science might tell another. But History tells us that there will most likely be a more prominent idea with time.jon_mx said:Other is the correct response. In twenty years from now, the scientific consensus will be much different and may or may not include a Big Bang.
Even so, a scientific answer for how things were created does not preclude it from being the work of a higher source.
Wow.It's funny some people think they are right about stuff they can't prove. People also thought the Earth was the center of the universe, the world was flat, even thought we were heading into a mini ice age just 30 or 40 years ago. Thing is, there isn't any way to prove any of it. Religion tells us one thing, science might tell another. But History tells us that there will most likely be a more prominent idea with time.jon_mx said:Other is the correct response. In twenty years from now, the scientific consensus will be much different and may or may not include a Big Bang.
Even so, a scientific answer for how things were created does not preclude it from being the work of a higher source.
HinduismBuddhismZow said:Name me a religion that doesn't evangelize/recruit.
This will rustle some jimmies.It's funny some people think they are right about stuff they can't prove. People also thought the Earth was the center of the universe, the world was flat, even thought we were heading into a mini ice age just 30 or 40 years ago. Thing is, there isn't any way to prove any of it. Religion tells us one thing, science might tell another. But History tells us that there will most likely be a more prominent idea with time.jon_mx said:Other is the correct response. In twenty years from now, the scientific consensus will be much different and may or may not include a Big Bang.
Even so, a scientific answer for how things were created does not preclude it from being the work of a higher source.
Agree. The Big Bang created the universe, which ultimately led to a planet in the Milky Way galaxy that gave rise to a species of primate that evolved a brain that created a god to explain what it couldn't explain through rational thought.I believe that the Big Bang created God.
Where did the matter from the Big Bang come from? Also why did the matter decide to explode?Agree. The Big Bang created the universe, which ultimately led to a planet in the Milky Way galaxy that gave rise to a species of primate that evolved a brain that created a god to explain what it couldn't explain through rational thought.I believe that the Big Bang created God.
What's wrong with saying "I don't know."? The god of the gaps fallacy is just brain numbing.Where did the matter from the Big Bang come from? Also why did the matter decide to explode?Agree. The Big Bang created the universe, which ultimately led to a planet in the Milky Way galaxy that gave rise to a species of primate that evolved a brain that created a god to explain what it couldn't explain through rational thought.I believe that the Big Bang created God.
That's the whole point genius, nobody knows. And while I think the Big Bang is true, its origins are relatively unknown. The Big Bang doesn't do anything to discredit religion BTW, a lot of people mistakenly make that leap.What's wrong with saying "I don't know."? The god of the gaps fallacy is just brain numbing.Where did the matter from the Big Bang come from? Also why did the matter decide to explode?Agree. The Big Bang created the universe, which ultimately led to a planet in the Milky Way galaxy that gave rise to a species of primate that evolved a brain that created a god to explain what it couldn't explain through rational thought.I believe that the Big Bang created God.
This is the beauty of scientific theory and the scientific process. Should a new conclusion or "consensus" emerge twenty years from now, it will still be very "Big Bang like" in that it must still account for all the current data and observations of our natural world that lead us to the current Big Bang idea. Science is all about pursuing the best possible understanding in light of what EVIDENCE shows. New evidence necessitates revised explanations. Every revision gives us more clarity on some things, takes us a step closer to understanding other things, and reveals new questions to explore. In this way, science provides a means for developing an understanding of our universe and the various natural laws that frame it. Religion does not offer this developmental flexibility. Religions that stipulate the existence of a creator god have presupposed the ultimate explanation (whether it be true or not). One is then left wrestling with contradictions and inconsistencies that arise trying to fit new evidence into that established framework.It's funny some people think they are right about stuff they can't prove. People also thought the Earth was the center of the universe, the world was flat, even thought we were heading into a mini ice age just 30 or 40 years ago. Thing is, there isn't any way to prove any of it. Religion tells us one thing, science might tell another. But History tells us that there will most likely be a more prominent idea with time.jon_mx said:Other is the correct response. In twenty years from now, the scientific consensus will be much different and may or may not include a Big Bang.
Even so, a scientific answer for how things were created does not preclude it from being the work of a higher source.
Where did the matter from the Big Bang come from? Also why did the matter decide to explode?Agree. The Big Bang created the universe, which ultimately led to a planet in the Milky Way galaxy that gave rise to a species of primate that evolved a brain that created a god to explain what it couldn't explain through rational thought.I believe that the Big Bang created God.
My answer.. I have no idea, but any explanation I hear that includes a magical being only makes it less likely in my book.![]()