the big bang

albertw

Originally posted by dictatorcat
In our "enlightened" age of science god is nothing more than a relic of poverty and opression and is no more a likely reason for the creation of the universe than faries

In any case these comments have no place in scientific reasoning.

Cheers,
~Al

dictatorcat

Originally posted by albertw
In any case these comments have no place in scientific reasoning.

Cheers,
~Al

This isn't a thread about scientific reasoning!

The original question was:

Creationism's willingness to unravel God still leaves a great big gaping void as to how it all began.
We are lead to believe that there was a big bang, a great event which brought about life as we know it, but what exactly banged into what?

any thoughts?

I believe i made my thoughts clear:rolleyes:

albertw

This is a scientific forum. As such answers to the original question should not result in abusing religion.

In our "enlightened" age of science god is nothing more than a relic of poverty and opression and is no more a likely reason for the creation of the universe than faries

That comment adds nothing to the discussion and is just trolling your views on religion. Take it to a religion/pilosophy group.

Cheers,
~Al

GuanYin

Ok. This is a general message and not aimed at anyone in particular. I've already banned a user from this forum for turning a thread into a religious debate.

If you want to go that route you have two options:

1. Go to Christianity, Paganism, Buddhism or a religious forum.

2. Post in Science in a Science Vs. Religion type thread.


This is for space and astronomy.

joshcork

Creationism's willingness to unravel God still leaves a great big gaping void as to how it all began.

Well as far as I know a singularity whch is convienient for science as all laws breakdown and stuff happens