Come on, put on your gloves girl.Audie wrote:Kurieuo wrote:Does anyone think the universe came from nothing? Don't you read. I mentioned two names.Audie wrote:Does anyone think the universe came from nothing, or is that a philcartoon version of something more reasonable?Kurieuo wrote:Sorry to anyone who associates either side, but I'm not sure what is more insane.Audie wrote:What type of seal do you use on your mind? Has to be a good one, to keep safe
a belief in yec.
YEC belief or the universe coming from nothing?
Your extreme Creationist in Ken Ham or your extreme secular scientists in Krauss and bedfellow Dawkins?
Ok, I think I've come to a decision.
Here I was only talking about the brain sealed with impervium and you make it a matter of sanity.
Perhaps it is. Seeing things that are not there or not seeing things that are cant be readily taken as signs of healthy function. Is that what you are getting at?
Krauss only wrote a book entitled A Universe From Nothing.
Here I see you were also "only" bringing into the discussion YEC.
You want to play your YEC card all the time, I'll raise you on a "universe came from nothing" card.
Stupid exists on both sides. So why always make it a point of issue; one that evidently keeps you from accepting a more rational Christianity.
Dont YOU read?
In the inflationary theory, matter, antimatter, and photons were produced by the energy of the false vacuum, which was released following the phase transition. All of these particles consist of positive energy. This energy, however, is exactly balanced by the negative gravitational energy of everything pulling on everything else. In other words, the total energy of the universe is zero! It is remarkable that the universe consists of essentially nothing, but (fortunately for us) in positive and negative parts. You can easily see that gravity is associated with negative energy: If you drop a ball from rest (defined to be a state of zero energy), it gains energy of motion (kinetic energy) as it falls. But this gain is exactly balanced by a larger negative gravitational energy as it comes closer to Earth’s center, so the sum of the two energies remains zero.
I enjoy a little sparring from time to time. You know, some call me Krink?
I'm thinking of changing my alias. It probably is suitable.
You asked who believes the universe came from nothing.
I know you're well read. My response, "don't you read" because I had name dropped two who claim just this in their public dialogue, one of which even wrote a book, A Universe from Nothing. Therefore, if you had read what I wrote, you would have already had your answer on some who believe the universe came from nothing.
BUT, now judging from your response below, it seems that you too may believe something so absurd that a small amount of energy needed for universe came into existence from nothing. And you think YECs are crazy? Seriously?
Krauss in a recent exchange was saying you just need time; not time like we know it but call it some "cosmological time..." This time is he seemed to call nothing. Personally, I haven't read his book nor do I care to because his claims are just illogical and contradictory based upon what I have heard.Audie wrote:The idea of a zero-energy universe, together with inflation, suggests that all one needs is just a tiny bit of energy to get the whole thing started (that is, a tiny volume of energy in which inflation can begin). The universe then experiences inflationary expansion, but without creating net energy.
Dawkins was on our ABC's Q&A show was saying the universe literally pops into existence from nothing.
That it was "something mysterious", this nothingness, that the universe popped into existence from.
Such contradictory double talk needs no response.
The fact there is actually "something" doesn't stop them making the claims in public view that the universe actually did pop into existence from nothing.
You're right. It doesn't seem crazy, but IS crazy.Audie wrote:What produced the energy before inflation? This is perhaps the ultimate question. As crazy as it might seem, the energy may have come out of nothing! The meaning of “nothing” is somewhat ambiguous here. [/i]
YECism has nothing on the belief that something can come from nothing.
IF, and only if, you believe that -- then you're more crazy than you think Ken Ham is in the morning with eggs.
(and I'm talking dinosaur eggs because we "know" they lived along side humanity! )
At least YEC makes logical sense even if it doesn't stand up to reality.Audie wrote:The whole creogument of god vs something from nothing is just a facile bit nonsense offered for lack of something substantive. Seizing on something with which to play equivocation games. A philcartoon version of something reasonable.
"Total unreason" something coming from nothing? Why YES! Most definitely.Audie wrote:But perhaps you consider theoretical astrophysics insane? Total unreason? LIke, the only way to derive such equations is via insanity?
Someone shouldn't even bother talking to such a person who believes such nonsense.
A lot of theoretical thinking is insane. Krauss' doesn't represent all scientific opinion.
By no means he has scientific consensus. And if he did (which it doesn't) then scientific consensus belongs in an asylum.
BUT, thankfully, It seems that "scientists" just like how you see "Biblical scholars" disagree over how to interpret the facts of the matter.
Even if it might seem to be that some are just choosing to follow what they want to believe at the end of the day.
Actually, YEC was brought up by you china girl...Audie wrote:You brought up YEC not me. You said its insane. Own it. No red herrings aboutK wrote:.......... but I'm not sure what is more insane.
YEC belief or the universe coming from nothing
theoretical astrophysics.
something to do with FL's mind being able to retain yec.
YEC seems to be your favourite go-to card.
That's why I'm picking on it here. I'd like you to start using something new.
Every time you play it I think I'll play the "universe from nothing" card to show your kind are more crazy.
Just pick up a new line to use against Christians and I promise I'll settle.
And stop being crazy; you don't seriously believe something can come from nothing now do you?