The existence of God

ROOT - Fundamentally the question "Are we in a single closed universe" is of massive implication because if we are only in a closed universe and no other universe can does or could exist then the universe surely was a creation since "chance" cannot occur in a singular entity such as a single closed universe.

Well, this is the issue in a nutshell.

I would agree with your view Root, since the way I see it, a single universe can only leave 3 possibilities:
1) the universe is eternal
2) the universe came into being spontaneously
3) the universe was conciously created by an independent entity

Since 1 and 2 are clearly false, we are left with the conclusion that a single universe necessitates God.

To me you are using the information for your own aims. Why do you assume that a conciously created universe by an independent entity necesitates a "God". Perhaps our universe is in itself a test model for other super intelligent beings, I doubt very much such a creator has any bearing to how Islam and all other faiths relate to such a God. Perhaps life is nothing more than a by product of a simulated universe to which very little consideration is given and it's existence is in itself unknown to any intelligent designer of a universal scale.

I'm very interested in your view of a 'super massive universe' as you put it, and I'd like to read up on it, if you have any links to some good articles available, I'd really appreciate it.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiverse

This is a starting point I guess.

Interesting prediction. I'm hoping we'll first be able to reconcile classical physics with quantum mechanics.

I would like some basic's answered first.

1. Why at the centre of every galaxy do we find a super massive black hole.
2. What is on the other side of a black hole.
3. Where does all the matter go that is consumed by a black hole.

Steve - I did read your post, but cannot accept it's conclusion. If a peer reviewed scientific journal accepted your point then you truely will win a nobel peace prize and throw science into a very dark age to which it could probably never recover. The fact of the matter is you can't and nor can the origins of the text you wrote. Clearly, I don't want to get into a philosophical discussion of chance only on the basis that I find it by itself utterly boring and very repetetive. No offence.
 
Steve - I did read your post, but cannot accept it's conclusion. If a peer reviewed scientific journal accepted your point then you truely will win a nobel peace prize and throw science into a very dark age to which it could probably never recover. The fact of the matter is you can't and nor can the origins of the text you wrote. Clearly, I don't want to get into a philosophical discussion of chance only on the basis that I find it by itself utterly boring and very repetetive. No offence.

You were the one that said: if we are only in a closed universe and no other universe can does or could exist then the universe surely was a creation since "chance" cannot occur in a singular entity such as a single closed universe.

Basicly, single closed universe or bulk of multiverses makes no diffrence in chance. You claim it does, so you already started the discussion. It has nothing to do with personal opinions or noble prisez, basicly I'm just telling you what any other person would tell you. You're mixing up two diffrent terms because of a simular name.
 
Just something I thought was interesting is that some scientists disagree with the multiverse theory for the same reason some scientists disagree with the existence of God. You can't prove either DOESNT exist.
 
Basicly, single closed universe or bulk of multiverses makes no diffrence in chance.

It makes a big difference actually. What I was referring to was your quote:

The chance that this universe came to exist out of luck is just like a printingpress that explodes and all the letters fall back on the ground forming the current version of the oxford encyclopedia.

Rubbish in = rubbish out.
 
Greetings,

root said:
Fundamentally the question "Are we in a single closed universe" is of massive implication because if we are only in a closed universe and no other universe can does or could exist then the universe surely was a creation since "chance" cannot occur in a singular entity such as a single closed universe.

Ansar said:
Wow. That's a very powerful statement. In other words, if our observable universe is the only thing that exists, it necessitates belief in God? If the only thing that exists is what we know from science, then atheism is false. I'm interested in Callum's opinion on this matter as well.

Since Ansar has expressed an interest in my opinion on this I'll respond, although I don't really have a lot to say about it since the idea is unfamiliar to me. Here are my initial thoughts:

The word "if" is important in Root's post. Do we live in a single universe or a multiverse? I don't know, and neither do scientists for sure. If we do live in a single universe, is it closed (finite) or infinite? Again, I don't know. The idea of the universe being infinite is a strange one, certainly. Could it be true, though?

A single closed universe could be thought of as a singular entity, but is that necessarily true for our universe? I don't know. Would an infinite universe be a singular entity or a combination of many entities?

If the only thing that exists is what we know from science, then atheism is false.

As I've said, scientists do not know for sure that we live in a single closed universe, rather than a multiverse or something else. Also, how could we ever know that nothing else exists in addition to our (apparent) single closed universe? There's no way of determining such a state of affairs, as far as I can see.

That's what I think about the matter on first acquaintance, but I wouldn't be surprised if I've got a few things wrong here.

Peace
 
Greetings,
To me you are using the information for your own aims. Why do you assume that a conciously created universe by an independent entity necesitates a "God". Perhaps our universe is in itself a test model for other super intelligent beings, I doubt very much such a creator has any bearing to how Islam and all other faiths relate to such a God. Perhaps life is nothing more than a by product of a simulated universe to which very little consideration is given and it's existence is in itself unknown to any intelligent designer of a universal scale.

Everything has a maker; do you think a bench made itself? Do you think the computer made itself? Had there been several higher beings as you refer to, then they would all in a way lack something. They then can’t be classed as omnipresent, all knowing for they depend on one another in order for things to be in constancy. As the higher beings are imperfect and have flaws something else caused them to happen. It is hard to comprehend the beginning of the universe and creator (Presuming for a second that you agree with my point about a creator).

If life itself is irrelevant, then there would be no need for us to be made. Whether you think it was carried out in random making or evolution. Everything that makes something makes it for a reason. Animals adapt to their environment because they require it. A polar bear would not require a fine fur and hence it will not adapt to have such characteristics. Just like a camel will not demolish its hump as it necessitates it for storing fat.








I would like some basic's answered first.

1. Why at the centre of every galaxy do we find a super massive black hole.
2. What is on the other side of a black hole.
3. Where does all the matter go that is consumed by a black hole.

Firstly I am not well informed on the issue, and even if I was, it would all probably be assumptions and I can’t guarantee the information I have received is the truth but merely ideologies based on a truth that can be interrupted differently by different people. However, are you genuinely asking these question for gaining knowledge or is it simply a leading question?
 
Well first of all I find it interesting you think that qoute about the exploding printing press is rubbisch. It is actually (not litteraly) a quote from a noble prize winner in science. His name was Albert Einstein. Tell me, do you really think that Einstein: threw science into a very dark age to which it could probably never recover like you so adequatly desribed it?

Secondly, would you care to explain how: wether or not this universe is a singular or a multiverse has any diffrence in the matter of chance?
As far as I know, both concepts aren't really corelated.

But first of al to avoid confusion, there's two diffrent meanings of dimensions.

One meaning of dimension is a degree of libirty, a space in wich matter can move.
Then their's also parallel dimensions. Here the word dimension isn't used to define a degree of freedom but rather, means to describe a diffrent tangent world.

The problem with quantum mechanics is caused by heisenbergs uncertainty principle. Basicly this means we can't at the same time examine the course and the position of particles. Or in other words; The more precisely the position is determined, the less precisely the momentum is known. We can analyse both features of a particle by two diffrent processes, but one experiment disregards one feature and vise versa. So the best we can do is calculate the probability. This brings forth several mathematical chance-calculations.

Einstein for one, didn't like this concept of chance, he used to answer to it with: God doesn't trow dice. Or in other words, he refused to accept that this world as it is, was the result of mere chance. Another quote of Einstein is: Stupidity is performing the same proces over and over again and expecting diffrent results. (well something like that, not exactly). Basicly he thought that if a certain proces results in one way one time and in another way another time, that there was a reason for that that we failed to see. In other words, that chaos is a word we invented to define an order we fail to understand.

But Einstein wasn't the only one one who disliked this concept of chance. Other people answered it from a diffrent aproach. they figured that the only (atheistic) way to account for such a thing as chance, is to assume that both possibilitys actually happen in parralel universes. There is however nothing scientific about it, but it is rather just a philosophical possibility to answer something that defys logic. The concept is based on pure imagination and shouldn't be confused with the multiverse string theory teaches about.

According to string theory our universe is 11 dimensional, but that just means that next to the 3 known liberty's of freedom and the 4th time dimension, matter can move through 7 other dimensions. Degrees of liberty as you will. Next to hat, string theory also claims that the 11 dimension is a membrane, a large surface in which al other 10 dimensions are hold. They expect that next to "our" membrane, might be diffrent membranes of other universes, the reason they do this has nothing to do with chance, but rather with gravity, wich would not be compound to this dimension, and able to escape the surface of the membrane.
 
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Greetings,
root said:
To me you are using the information for your own aims. Why do you assume that a conciously created universe by an independent entity necesitates a "God".
Because in that statement we have identified three attributes - an independent concious creator, which is a very basic idea of God. Let's consider the scenarios your propose...

Perhaps our universe is in itself a test model for other super intelligent beings,
If you actually believe this, what is the difference between belief in this and belief in God? If these super intelligent beings exist, then they certainly have the power to intervene in man's affairs. And logically they would have a single super intelligent leader - we're back at God. Now, you're no longer an atheist, but a theist with a certain concept of 'God'.

Perhaps life is nothing more than a by product of a simulated universe to which very little consideration is given and it's existence is in itself unknown to any intelligent designer of a universal scale.
This is a blend of your multiverse idea and the notion of a Creator. Either way, we simply trace our way to the original universe and ask the same question about it - how did it come into being.

At the end of the day, we're left with the fact that there is someone out there.

I would like some basic's answered first.
I'll do my best.

1. Why at the centre of every galaxy do we find a super massive black hole.
More accretion which leads to the 'gravitational collapse'. From what we currently know about gravity, it follows that the center of the galaxy is the most massive and gravitous part - the force of which is so powerful it results in blackholes.

2. What is on the other side of a black hole.
Why must there be 'another side'? Sure white holes are an interesting idea but they belong to the realm of science fiction, not science. They are just a belief from faith.

3. Where does all the matter go that is consumed by a black hole.
First, it doesn't necessarily 'go' anywhere. Second, I'm not going to hypthesize what happens to it by making up an idea like a white hole. This is just speculation. But, based on the facts that we do know from science, the atheist is left in a difficult position about our universe.

Callum said:
Since Ansar has expressed an interest in my opinion on this I'll respond, although I don't really have a lot to say about it since the idea is unfamiliar to me. Here are my initial thoughts:
Thanks for your imput. :) I appreciate it.

The word "if" is important in Root's post. Do we live in a single universe or a multiverse? I don't know, and neither do scientists for sure.
First of all, from our scientific observations right now, there is no real reason to believe in a mutiverse, which isn't science but science fiction since its just speculation. But assuming even a multiverse existed, as I pointed out in my questions to root (previous post, not this one), it doesn't answer the problem because we still have to explain the origin of the multiverse, or the original universe that spawned the multiverse.

Do you agree with the three logical possibilities I have given with regard to the universe?
If we do live in a single universe, is it closed (finite) or infinite? Again, I don't know. The idea of the universe being infinite is a strange one, certainly. Could it be true, though?
I don't think there is any support amongst the scientific community for an infinite universe, which would violatate our observations for the last century. Scientists are agreed that there is a finite quantitiy of mass and energy in our universe as explained in the laws of thermodynamics.

I find it a little bit strange that atheists expect theists to answer all their questions on God, yet when we turn the tables around and ask the atheists how they can possibly reject God when there is no other apparent explanation for the universe, they feel fine just saying "I don't know".
This relates back to my original assertion (first post of this thread) that atheists provide no evidence for their rejection of God, and leave the objections of theists unanswered. I think this is it for what I have to say about cosmological arguments - maybe I'll introduce something new into the thread later, inshaa'Allah.

:w:
 
Hi Steve.

Your still attempting to drag me into a game of chance. Your Einstien qoutes were interesting in as much as the scale by which they are being misrepresented.

If we take an imaginary steel bin (representative of a universe) and within this bin (placed a large number of magnets) representative of matter. Our bin and magnets will be subjected to natural known laws of physics, so will behave according to a pre determined rule of physical laws. The chances of two opposite magnets coming together is not possible because of the rules of magnatism, in a game of chance ain't never gonna happen. When Einstien quoted "God does not play with dice" it was in reference to order the order of laws and Chemistry.

If we now violently shake our bin we will form a "random" structure which involves "chance". Where each magnet "sticks" to the now formed super massive group of magnets. If we observe the formation of magnets we are left with two possibilities:

1. The structure is so complex it could only have come about by an intelligent designer.

2. The structure has formed from random chaotic chance.
 
Hi Ansar,

Quote Root :
Perhaps our universe is in itself a test model for other super intelligent beings,


ANAR - If you actually believe this, what is the difference between belief in this and belief in God? If these super intelligent beings exist, then they certainly have the power to intervene in man's affairs. And logically they would have a single super intelligent leader - we're back at God. Now, you're no longer an atheist, but a theist with a certain concept of 'God'.

The only certainty here is nothing is certain! Equally then they certainly could not intervene in mans affairs. Obviosly we are moving into the realms of the very much unknown based on a single closed universe.

QOUTE - ROOT Perhaps life is nothing more than a by product of a simulated universe to which very little consideration is given and it's existence is in itself unknown to any intelligent designer of a universal scale.

ANSAR - This is a blend of your multiverse idea and the notion of a Creator. Either way, we simply trace our way to the original universe and ask the same question about it - how did it come into being.

At the end of the day, we're left with the fact that there is someone out there.

No, it's not a blend. Being in a simulation test model is a reasonable and equal assumption to God within a closed universe. We are left with no facts that someone is out there only wishful thinking for some.

As for you trying to answer the black hole questions. A brave attempt but as yet these are basic black-hole questions that are unknown still to science and currently being researched. Nobody knows why super massive black holes are at the centre of galaxies, wether or not they form before galaxies and what role they play in forming a galaxies.

First, it doesn't necessarily 'go' anywhere. Second, I'm not going to hypthesize what happens to it by making up an idea like a white hole. This is just speculation. But, based on the facts that we do know from science, the atheist is left in a difficult position about our universe.

if it does not necessarily "go" anywhere, why do you have such a problem with our universe not necessarily coming from "anywhere". that makes no sense to me at all and was part of the original post.

As for the "scientifc facts" we have come full circle. An atheistic approach to a closed single universe is a difficult position for an atheist, not for our current understanding. It's pure falacy to suggest what you suggest here.

I find it a little bit strange that atheists expect theists to answer all their questions on God, yet when we turn the tables around and ask the atheists how they can possibly reject God when there is no other apparent explanation for the universe, they feel fine just saying "I don't know".
This relates back to my original assertion (first post of this thread) that atheists provide no evidence for their rejection of God, and leave the objections of theists unanswered. I think this is it for what I have to say about cosmological arguments - maybe I'll introduce something new into the thread later, inshaa'Allah.

Because we don't fully understand many issues, does not necesitate by default the notion that God must therefore be true. We are the same in that both sides are still illuded by the truth. However, science makes the prediction that our universe IS NOT a single entity. As for a religous belief, you need not make such predictions because it's not actually based upon anything but ignorance. We do not know yet, so that proves "God" did it!

Finally, may I ask a question. What prediction do you make.

1. Closed single universe.
2. Multiverses.
 
Your Einstien qoutes were interesting in as much as the scale by which they are being misrepresented.

Well I guess since they actually were regarding this matter, and I did not misinterpreted them, that must mean they’re very interesting, unless you could show differently.

When Einstien quoted "God does not play with dice" it was in reference to order the order of laws and Chemistry.
No, it wasn’t! Do your homework, it was in reference to quantum mechanics, which doesn’t has this causalistic structure the other fields of science have.

If we take an imaginary steel bin (representative of a universe) and within this bin (placed a large number of magnets) representative of matter. Our bin and magnets will be subjected to natural known laws of physics, so will behave according to a pre determined rule of physical laws. The chances of two opposite magnets coming together is not possible because of the rules of magnatism, in a game of chance ain't never gonna happen.
If we now violently shake our bin we will form a "random" structure which involves "chance". Where each magnet "sticks" to the now formed super massive group of magnets. If we observe the formation of magnets we are left with two possibilities

1. The structure is so complex it could only have come about by an intelligent designer.
2. The structure has formed from random chaotic chance.

This kind of reaction clearly comes from a bad knowledge of science. It is true that in a black hole, were we need both the rules of the very small (quantum mechanics) and the rules of the very big (general relativity) to calculate what happens, we come up with nonsensical results. But that is not because of a fundamental flaw in energy and matter, but rather from a weak understanding of it. Energy doesn’t follow laws like human beings follow the laws of society. Energy just does what it does, and we describe their actions in laws. If these laws are conflicting that’s because we fail to fully understand them. Like I said: Chaos is a word we came up with to define an order we fail to understand. The understanding of this process (whether or not it follows a strict causality) changes nothing in the random vs. design debate, except for the fact that the more complexer this universe turns out to be, the more we are amazed by it’s elegance.

But to get back to the main point, you have again failed to show me, so allow me to ask you once again:

What difference does a single universe vs. multiverse make in “chance” or make in creation vs. randomness?

You are just addressing questions science fails to answer, and disguising it as a breakthrough in the creation vs. randomness debate.
 
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As for the three questions...

1. Why black holes are at the center of galaxys, well your question is wrong, it should be: Why do galaxys stick around black holes? Well just like our planet goes around our sun, the answer is gravity.

2. What is on the other side of a black hole? Well a black hole is a spherical object, so on the other side of the black hole, we would see exactly the same, the backside of this black hole. But I suppose you weren’t referring to the 3dimensional “other side” but rather to Einstein-Rosenberg bridges (a.k.a. wormholes). Well these wormholes are hypothetical punctures in the 4dimensional fabric of space time. They could hypothetically be caused by two different black holes that enter each others strong gravitational field. So on the other side of that wormhole would be… you guessed it; another black hole.
:) click here :) for more information.


3. Where does all matter go that is consumed by a black hole?
Well a very small part of it is emitted in the form of Hawkins radiation. As for the rest of it, well by occams razor I would say it just stays there and the black hole grows bigger or denser. This isn’t actually as far out as you might think, it’s not like these black holes are sucking up that much matter. Remember that gravity is actually a weak force.
 
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slmz every1
may i ask bro steve if he is from belgium if sooo woooow man dat is kool i must say
have u converted 2 islam or wat?
maybe im bein nosey oops :confused:
anywayz u dont have 2 answer bro
lol

ola :love: :thumbs_up
 
selam aleykum

Hi
I thought I'd answer your question via message rather then in the topic before the moderators tel us not to go of-topic, but it seems like your inbox is full. :p

Yes I'm from Belgium, I was raised christian by my parents, but soone became atheistic because it didn't make sense. But about 8 months ago, I started reading the qur'an and I converted to Islam.

Hope this answers your question.
 
:sl:
This is what I was about to post when the site when down...
_________________________________
Hello Root,

I'll begin with one of the points that came later in the post since it is relevant to the remainder of the post.

The way I see it, atheists will go to long winded ridiculous and far-fetched explanations to avoid the most obvious answer - that there is a Creator. They will hypothesize the existence of all sorts of imaginary things, but when it comes to their Creator they reject the notion with arrogance because it entails a change in their lifestyle.

Because we don't fully understand many issues, does not necesitate by default the notion that God must therefore be true.
Based on what we know from our universe, we are left with only one logical possibility - that the universe was conciously created by an independent entity. Even with your multiverse idea, it doesn't change anything. We simply trace our way back through the multiverse coming to the original. If you claim that it extends for infinite, that's illogical because then an infinite number of steps precede the birth of our universe, and an infinite number of steps cannot be crossed. So when you get to the original universe, you still have to explain where it came from and in the end, your left with no other choice but to admit the existence of this concious independent entity. Once you've done that, you proceed logically and learn how to discover and come in contact with this independent entity.

However, science makes the prediction that our universe IS NOT a single entity.
Not true. Science makes no such prediction, and in fact has no authority to make such a prediction. As soon as such a prediction is made, it is immediately beyond the realm of science, and it enters speculation and fiction. Just because some atheist scientists may have speculated about a multiverse, do not confuse that with science predicting a multiverse.

As for a religous belief, you need not make such predictions because it's not actually based upon anything but ignorance.
This is a fallacious argument. On one hand you falsely attribute speculation of certain atheists to 'science' when these speculations have no basis in science. On the other hand, you arrogantly label religious beliefs as 'ignorance' and 'baseless' when in reality they actually have a foundation in fact, unlike some of your hypotheses. Once it becomes apparent to someone that there is a Concious and independent entity that created our universe, it also becomes logically apparent that such an entity is in control of its creation, and the design observed in nature is the consequence of the order and energy infused in our universe. An entity that made the concious choice to spawn our universe from nothing and had the power to do so, is certainly not unaware or removed from it.

67:14 How could it be that He who has created [all] should not know [all]? Yea, He alone is unfathomable [in His wisdom], aware!

It becomes incumbent on any human being who arrives at this realization to make the journey to discover the true path in coming to know this independent entity.

Secondly, you forget to take into account the scientific theories of Quantum Physicists which approach the model of God, such as the massless lightcone being of the Many Worlds Interpretation, described as transcending time and space and being in control of them.

We do not know yet, so that proves "God" did it!
That is not the assertiong being made here. The assertion being made is that based on what we do know, a denial of God has no basis in fact. Instead, it is apparent that this denial and the desperate far-fetched speculation that follows serve only to escape the admission that there is a divine power at work behind the universe. No matter what idea or hypothesis you come up with, it doesn't negate the need for there to have been an external cause which conciously brought about the universe from nothing.

The only certainty here is nothing is certain! Equally then they certainly could not intervene in mans affairs.
That's illogical. The one that initially infused energy and matter in creation certainly has the ability to add to it, to subtract it, etc. Such a being is fully capable of altering the universe at will.

Secondly, it is illogical that such a concious powerful being would have created this universe aimlessly.

23:16-17. And [know that] We have not created the heavens and the earth and all that is between them in mere idle play: [for,] had We willed to indulge in a pastime, We would indeed have produced it from within Ourselves - if such had been Our will at all!

Thus, when one learns that the universe has purpose, he/she must discover that purpose and re-direct their lifestyle accordingly. Just as in science we search for a theory that comprehensively addresses all the facts, similarly, when examining groups claiming to know God, we must examine each theory to see which is the most logical and comprehensive.

No, it's not a blend. Being in a simulation test model is a reasonable and equal assumption to God within a closed universe.
Perhaps I should ask specifically what you mean by 'simulation test model'.

if it does not necessarily "go" anywhere, why do you have such a problem with our universe not necessarily coming from "anywhere". that makes no sense to me at all and was part of the original post.
The two are not alike. On what hand, it is logically impossible for our universe to arise spontaneously from nothing. On the other hand, the whole reason why black holes have the most gravity is because of the large amount of matter that is absorbed into the black hole.

Finally, may I ask a question. What prediction do you make.

1. Closed single universe.
2. Multiverses.
First of all, I see both as inconsequential to the obvious existence of God. Second, I do believe in dimensions beyond our observable universe, such as heaven and hell. But, as for the notion of a multiverse where independent 'universes' are formed through blackholes, I do not accept it as it does not agree with what we know from science (eg. law of entropy/SLoT).

Regards
 
Greetings,

Please forgive me for interrupting here, but this is the most interesting subject that's been on the site in days. [ :p ]
Ansar Al-'Adl said:
The way I see it, atheists will go to long winded ridiculous and far-fetched explanations to avoid the most obvious answer - that there is a Creator. They will hypothesize the existence of all sorts of imaginary things, but when it comes to their Creator they reject the notion with arrogance because it entails a change in their lifestyle.

Do you mean the hypotheses scientists make? Or would you say most atheists actually believe in imaginary things as well?

I'm sorry you feel that we atheists are arrogant.

Not true. Science makes no such prediction, and in fact has no authority to make such a prediction. As soon as such a prediction is made, it is immediately beyond the realm of science, and it enters speculation and fiction. Just because some atheist scientists may have speculated about a multiverse, do not confuse that with science predicting a multiverse.

Many scientists do in fact make that prediction. You shouldn't think of science as a monolithic entity with an agreed response to questions about theoretical physics. It's an area that is being discovered, so all sorts of hypotheses are possible. If people put forward theories based on these hypotheses, let them battle it out and see which theory conforms most to experiments they can devise - survival of the fittest.

Secondly, you forget to take into account the scientific theories of Quantum Physicists which approach the model of God, such as the massless lightcone being of the Many Worlds Interpretation, described as transcending time and space and being in control of them.

Now you use scientists' multiverse predictions to support your argument, even though you've just described them as "speculation and fiction".

Thus, when one learns that the universe has purpose, he/she must discover that purpose and re-direct their lifestyle accordingly.

Where does this idea come from, that non-believers must necessarily have a bad lifestyle?

Just as in science we search for a theory that comprehensively addresses all the facts, similarly, when examining groups claiming to know God, we must examine each theory to see which is the most logical and comprehensive.

I've never seen the search for god compared to science like that before.

Peace
 
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greetings CZ Gibson,

Your arguments against the existence of God sound familiar, my now husband voiced similar arguments many years ago, needless to say hes a muslim now Allhumdulilah..

I am not going to attempt to argue the piont with you as i am tired and bound to trip up, so i'll just say have you read...

The Bible, The Quran and Science Dr Maurice Bucaill/ El Falah ?


You really do sound like you'd like to believe if only you believed it all, so to speak i hope you understand what i am saying!

maybe you'd like to speak to my husband?
i'll pm you his e mail inshaallah.

if you'd like a copy of the above book let me know and i'll send you one inshaallah.

the Quran is indeed repatative but men are prone to forget so the point must be made in several ways several times and Allah knows best..

Allah guides whom he will inshaallah he will uide all those with Islam in their hearts.

peace Mr Gibson
 

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