The Big Bang

Quote from: Roundy the Truthinessist on February 23, 2009, 09:55:20 AM

So what do you think happened before God said "Let there be light" then?

Time is not a factor for God, only for us.

Quote from: KingMan on February 23, 2009, 09:58:39 AM

Quote from: Roundy the Truthinessist on February 23, 2009, 09:55:20 AM

So what do you think happened before God said "Let there be light" then?

Time is not a factor for God, only for us.

So time didn't exist before God created the universe? 

Quote from: Roundy the Truthinessist on February 23, 2009, 10:00:33 AM

Quote from: KingMan on February 23, 2009, 09:58:39 AM

Quote from: Roundy the Truthinessist on February 23, 2009, 09:55:20 AM

So what do you think happened before God said "Let there be light" then?

Time is not a factor for God, only for us.

So time didn't exist before God created the universe? 

I know this is a trap

Why is matter so evenly disperced over the Univers because every explosion we have seen has been very random?

Quote from: KingMan on February 23, 2009, 10:02:03 AM

Quote from: Roundy the Truthinessist on February 23, 2009, 10:00:33 AM

Quote from: KingMan on February 23, 2009, 09:58:39 AM

Quote from: Roundy the Truthinessist on February 23, 2009, 09:55:20 AM

So what do you think happened before God said "Let there be light" then?

Time is not a factor for God, only for us.

So time didn't exist before God created the universe? 

I know this is a trap

How so?

Someone give a medal to Astrotard Jones over here. He has reached a whole new level of stupid.

Quote from: Roundy the Truthinessist on February 23, 2009, 10:00:33 AM

Quote from: KingMan on February 23, 2009, 09:58:39 AM

Quote from: Roundy the Truthinessist on February 23, 2009, 09:55:20 AM

So what do you think happened before God said "Let there be light" then?

Time is not a factor for God, only for us.

So time didn't exist before God created the universe? 

I know this is a trap

Quote from: KingMan on February 20, 2009, 02:42:17 PM

Why is matter so evenly disperced over the Univers because every explosion we have seen has been very random?

Someone give a medal to Astrotard Jones over here. He has reached a whole new level of stupid.

Matter in the Universe seems to be mainly clumped together in galaxies of various sizes, ranging from dwarf galaxies of about 1-3 kpc to giant galaxies of 30-50 kpc (in visual size). These galaxies are again clumped together in groups, which in turn gathers in clusters. There are also indications of clusters grouping in superclusters. Clustering of galaxies into groups is typical for the distribution of galaxies in the Universe. Studies show that less than 10-20 per cent of the galaxies do not belong to any group, often referred to as ``field'' galaxies.

Quote

Matter in the Universe seems to be mainly clumped together in galaxies of various sizes, ranging from dwarf galaxies of about 1-3 kpc to giant galaxies of 30-50 kpc (in visual size). These galaxies are again clumped together in groups, which in turn gathers in clusters. There are also indications of clusters grouping in superclusters. Clustering of galaxies into groups is typical for the distribution of galaxies in the Universe. Studies show that less than 10-20 per cent of the galaxies do not belong to any group, often referred to as ``field'' galaxies.

http://trond.hjorteland.com/thesis/node6.html

Quote from: Wendy on February 24, 2009, 08:37:23 AM

Quote

Matter in the Universe seems to be mainly clumped together in galaxies of various sizes, ranging from dwarf galaxies of about 1-3 kpc to giant galaxies of 30-50 kpc (in visual size). These galaxies are again clumped together in groups, which in turn gathers in clusters. There are also indications of clusters grouping in superclusters. Clustering of galaxies into groups is typical for the distribution of galaxies in the Universe. Studies show that less than 10-20 per cent of the galaxies do not belong to any group, often referred to as ``field'' galaxies.

http://trond.hjorteland.com/thesis/node6.html

But there is matter in every single direction. In every single explosion we have seen, there is a very random displacement of matter. But if there was a big bang, it makes sense that there would be some places in the Sky where there is nothing but empty space. But there isn't, there is matter everywhere.

Quote from: KingMan on February 24, 2009, 09:39:24 AM

Quote from: Wendy on February 24, 2009, 08:37:23 AM

Quote

Matter in the Universe seems to be mainly clumped together in galaxies of various sizes, ranging from dwarf galaxies of about 1-3 kpc to giant galaxies of 30-50 kpc (in visual size). These galaxies are again clumped together in groups, which in turn gathers in clusters. There are also indications of clusters grouping in superclusters. Clustering of galaxies into groups is typical for the distribution of galaxies in the Universe. Studies show that less than 10-20 per cent of the galaxies do not belong to any group, often referred to as ``field'' galaxies.

http://trond.hjorteland.com/thesis/node6.html

But there is matter in every single direction. In every single explosion we have seen, there is a very random displacement of matter. But if there was a big bang, it makes sense that there would be some places in the Sky where there is nothing but empty space. But there isn't, there is matter everywhere.

The fail in this post... 

I think you've got something a little mixed up here. You are the one trying to refute something that you don't understand, and I am not trying to refute your claims because they are faulty. I'm not here to teach you about the Big Bang, but I suggest actually reading up on it from a non-biased source before you start failing at refuting it. Creationist propaganda isn't going to give you a good view of what the theory actually stipulates.

You know, your previous posts tell another story.

Quote from: Wendy on February 24, 2009, 09:57:56 AM

You know, your previous posts tell another story.

You don't understand it. thats why you are confused.Let another smarter Atheist take this up.
Same with Optimisticcynic

The history channel also did show on how the moon landings are faked. Just because s few scientist go on a show and say something does not make it true.
and before you mention the moon landing myth busters proved all the evidence they had does not actually prove anything.

But there is matter in every single direction. In every single explosion we have seen, there is a very random displacement of matter. But if there was a big bang, it makes sense that there would be some places in the Sky where there is nothing but empty space. But there isn't, there is matter everywhere.

I got this information from the History chnnel, which was doing a special on the Big bang. so it's not propoganda, and your just uninformed on the subject.

You don't understand it. thats why you are confused.Let another smarter Atheist take this up.
Same with Optimisticcynic

I still want my question answered. If the universe in the sense that before the big bang existed in the form of a singularity or other mass could not have always been, then what created God? You cannot argue that the universe couldn't have always been without accepting that, by proxy, your god must have been created by something as well, or secede that both could have always been.

Quote from: Hara Taiki on February 24, 2009, 10:17:04 AM

I still want my question answered. If the universe in the sense that before the big bang existed in the form of a singularity or other mass could not have always been, then what created God? You cannot argue that the universe couldn't have always been without accepting that, by proxy, your god must have been created by something as well, or secede that both could have always been.

Yes he can. He's a Christian, his arguments don't need to be logical.

Quote from: Wendy on February 24, 2009, 08:37:23 AM

Quote

Matter in the Universe seems to be mainly clumped together in galaxies of various sizes, ranging from dwarf galaxies of about 1-3 kpc to giant galaxies of 30-50 kpc (in visual size). These galaxies are again clumped together in groups, which in turn gathers in clusters. There are also indications of clusters grouping in superclusters. Clustering of galaxies into groups is typical for the distribution of galaxies in the Universe. Studies show that less than 10-20 per cent of the galaxies do not belong to any group, often referred to as ``field'' galaxies.

http://trond.hjorteland.com/thesis/node6.html

But there is matter in every single direction. In every single explosion we have seen, there is a very random displacement of matter. But if there was a big bang, it makes sense that there would be some places in the Sky where there is nothing but empty space. But there isn't, there is matter everywhere.

We are in a galaxy which is a irregular in the universe. it is a group of stars in a sea of nothing. I consider that a irregularity. The reason however that there aren't blank spaces in the sky is we are in this irregularity with a high concentration of stars. why would there be a dark point in the sky  if the only place were life is likely to evolve is in a large group of stars. So of course the sky would not have empty spots even if there was empty spots in the universe.

Quote from: Hara Taiki on February 24, 2009, 10:17:04 AM

I still want my question answered. If the universe in the sense that before the big bang existed in the form of a singularity or other mass could not have always been, then what created God? You cannot argue that the universe couldn't have always been without accepting that, by proxy, your god must have been created by something as well, or secede that both could have always been.

Yes he can. He's a Christian, his arguments don't need to be logical.

Quote from: KingMan on February 24, 2009, 10:47:14 AM

You're an Atheist. None of your Arguments are logical.

Wow. Just wow.

You're an Atheist. None of your Arguments are logical.

Quote from: Robosteve on February 24, 2009, 10:18:27 AM

Quote from: Hara Taiki on February 24, 2009, 10:17:04 AM

I still want my question answered. If the universe in the sense that before the big bang existed in the form of a singularity or other mass could not have always been, then what created God? You cannot argue that the universe couldn't have always been without accepting that, by proxy, your god must have been created by something as well, or secede that both could have always been.

Yes he can. He's a Christian, his arguments don't need to be logical.

You're an Atheist. None of your Arguments are logical.

The funny thing is that even here, the "matter everywhere" argument looks completely retarded. Look up in the sky for a bit at night, and it becomes apparent that there is matter, but there are vast stretches of nothingness in between those massive specks.