
Do You Believe In A God?
#721
Posted 03 September 2015 - 07:51 PM
#722
Posted 04 September 2015 - 07:08 PM
#724
Posted 13 September 2015 - 06:46 AM
#725
Posted 13 September 2015 - 08:26 PM
I lost faith in Mr Tickle when Arthur Lowe died.
How could he be a god with no narrator?
#726
Posted 13 September 2015 - 09:53 PM
#727
Posted 13 September 2015 - 10:09 PM
Me, ok as I was sayingGod just won't go away. How long has this thread been running. Can't all be down to me...maybe something else is occurring here?


Edited by ghand, 13 September 2015 - 10:17 PM.
#728
Posted 13 September 2015 - 10:37 PM
Best news in ages, lest hope it accelerates across the word and soon. It worked thousands of years ago but we are slightly more educated now and still millions cling on to old bygone times from history books all of which are fiction and just give the word all the religious crap we have.
Not so successful as of late though.
http://uk.businessin...015-6?r=US&IR=T
I wish one of these bloody Gods would show up soon or the aliens of course

I'd much prefer the aliens and think it's much more feasible by a million miles, well actually light years

#730
Posted 17 September 2015 - 06:59 AM
That one is easy. A day is one complete rotation of the earth. The sun just makes it easy to count the rotations, but is not necessary. If you just have the earth rotating in space, you can still measure that it rotates. At the poles you measure a little higher G than at the equator. You can also imagine god hanging stationary in space admiring his work and counting revs. It is a good trick to first create the earth, then the sun and, I assume, the rest of the universe. Would be nice to see a good theory to back that up a bit. And no, "you just have to believe" or "it's confusing but true" are not good theories
#731
Posted 17 September 2015 - 12:50 PM
So without the sun the moon wouldn't be illuminated we wouldn't see all the stars in the sky (because) the Big Bang didn't happen. What point would we know when the earth had done a complete revolution? Taking in to consideration there wouldn't be any calendars? As surely it's the circling of the sun, which helped devise the calendar?😐That one is easy. A day is one complete rotation of the earth. The sun just makes it easy to count the rotations, but is not necessary. If you just have the earth rotating in space, you can still measure that it rotates. At the poles you measure a little higher G than at the equator. You can also imagine god hanging stationary in space admiring his work and counting revs. It is a good trick to first create the earth, then the sun and, I assume, the rest of the universe. Would be nice to see a good theory to back that up a bit. And no, "you just have to believe" or "it's confusing but true" are not good theories
#732
Posted 17 September 2015 - 01:16 PM
So without the sun the moon wouldn't be illuminated we wouldn't see all the stars in the sky (because) the Big Bang didn't happen. What point would we know when the earth had done a complete revolution? Taking in to consideration there wouldn't be any calendars? As surely it's the circling of the sun, which helped devise the calendar?😐That one is easy. A day is one complete rotation of the earth. The sun just makes it easy to count the rotations, but is not necessary. If you just have the earth rotating in space, you can still measure that it rotates. At the poles you measure a little higher G than at the equator. You can also imagine god hanging stationary in space admiring his work and counting revs. It is a good trick to first create the earth, then the sun and, I assume, the rest of the universe. Would be nice to see a good theory to back that up a bit. And no, "you just have to believe" or "it's confusing but true" are not good theories
..and how would we know there is a north and south pole...I tell ya..the earth is flat.....dont fall off...
#733
Posted 17 September 2015 - 01:19 PM
I think most people, even those in religion, admit that the creation was not 'real'. It's not something that was supposed to happen in 7 days. It's just a condensed history. Supposedly.
#734
Posted 17 September 2015 - 02:50 PM
It's just a condensed history.
No, it's boll-ox. Harry Poter is closer to reality.
Don't go near the tree of knowledge.
#735
Posted 17 September 2015 - 04:16 PM
What I meant was, it's just a condensed history of the big bang.
#736
Posted 17 September 2015 - 07:31 PM
Condensed so much the earth is nearer 6000yrs when someone calculated the bible & its events, if I'm not mistaken?What I meant was, it's just a condensed history of the big bang.
#737
Posted 17 September 2015 - 08:23 PM

#738
Posted 18 September 2015 - 07:39 AM
So without the sun the moon wouldn't be illuminated we wouldn't see all the stars in the sky (because) the Big Bang didn't happen. What point would we know when the earth had done a complete revolution? Taking in to consideration there wouldn't be any calendars? As surely it's the circling of the sun, which helped devise the calendar?😐That one is easy. A day is one complete rotation of the earth. The sun just makes it easy to count the rotations, but is not necessary. If you just have the earth rotating in space, you can still measure that it rotates. At the poles you measure a little higher G than at the equator. You can also imagine god hanging stationary in space admiring his work and counting revs. It is a good trick to first create the earth, then the sun and, I assume, the rest of the universe. Would be nice to see a good theory to back that up a bit. And no, "you just have to believe" or "it's confusing but true" are not good theories
Given that at day 4 no people were around, it's kind of academic question. I had to look it up, as I'm a non-believer, but the inconsistency is that on day 1 not only the earth was created, but also light separated from darkness. On day 4 the rest of the universe, including the sun, was created. The discussion, age old, is about where the light is coming from the first 3 days without the sun being around.
Coming back to the day thing, when you're almighty and create a planet, you just give it a certain rotation and call one full rotation 'day'. That's it. With the creation of the planet and the rotation, you also created 'day'. You don't need light for that. As god was the only one around at that moment, and almighty, it will have had a way to sense the rotation.
BTW, with spacetime and matter, it created a proper mess. A deep understanding of what happened during the Big Bang is not easy and may well turn out to be out of reach of our understanding. Speaking scientifically. Much easier to make someone responsible who does it in 6 days and say: I don't know how it did it, but it did!
#739
Posted 18 September 2015 - 09:51 AM
There you go again. Science to the rescue. Trying to understand everything using Science.
Now try looking at things without the usual human restrictions imposed. Have a think about the possibilities then. ..
#740
Posted 18 September 2015 - 10:22 AM
In the beginning, man created god.
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