Truth about Creation
The clergy, along with scientists, may now approach the philosophy of the “big bang” theory not as a possibility but as reality.
This quote from Messages to Mankind, “Despondent, the
Almighty, in a fit of impatience, smashed the world of matter”
lends considerable support and credibility to the ideas man has discovered concerning the creation of the universe. Let us look at
what the Big Bang theory means in relation to man's discovery. In
1917, William deSitter put forward the idea that the whole universe might be expanding or contracting. Then in 1927, George
Lemaitre proposed the Big Bang theory: the universe was born in
a cataclysm when a dense ball of material erupted. According to
Lemaitre's theory, space and time began on “a day without a yesterday,” when all the raw material for today's universe exploded
from a point of infinite density. In 1929, Edwin Hubble showed
that faint nebulae were receding from Earth at great speeds, supporting the idea of an expanding universe. Recently in 1992,
George Smoot, a physicist from the Lawrence Berkeley
Laboratory, discovered the “missing link” that could prove the Big
Bang theory. As reported by the Washington Post on May 3, 1992,
Dr. Smoot's discovery uncovered a missing link to the theory of
how the universe came into existence. His team found “ripples in
the fabric of space time.” They believe that these ripples were “in
the first trillionth of a second of the explosive moment of creation,
dictating the shape and form of today's universe, including its
island of inquisitive humanity.”
In the Bible Genesis I: 2 reveals how the world came into
existence: “And God said, let there be light and there was light.”
Our scientists do not dispute what God revealed to man; they only
provide a basis for understanding what our ancestors could not
comprehend. Adam Ford talks about the creation of the universe in
Supplementology: Combining Religion with Science
his book entitled “Spaceship Earth.” He states: “For about a million years the universe was an expanding fireball of light. When it
grew cooler, the first atoms formed. Then gravity took over. It
pulled together the small atomic particles within the great ball of
gas and light. The material of the universe separated into billions
of enormous clouds and, within these clouds, the stars were born.”
Thus, the Bible revealed to man of that time only that which he
could perceive with regard to his limited knowledge of the universe and life.
Read "The Almighty's religion for the Universe" Available @ Amazon.com
See "Supplementology.org"
This quote from Messages to Mankind, “Despondent, the
Almighty, in a fit of impatience, smashed the world of matter”
lends considerable support and credibility to the ideas man has discovered concerning the creation of the universe. Let us look at
what the Big Bang theory means in relation to man's discovery. In
1917, William deSitter put forward the idea that the whole universe might be expanding or contracting. Then in 1927, George
Lemaitre proposed the Big Bang theory: the universe was born in
a cataclysm when a dense ball of material erupted. According to
Lemaitre's theory, space and time began on “a day without a yesterday,” when all the raw material for today's universe exploded
from a point of infinite density. In 1929, Edwin Hubble showed
that faint nebulae were receding from Earth at great speeds, supporting the idea of an expanding universe. Recently in 1992,
George Smoot, a physicist from the Lawrence Berkeley
Laboratory, discovered the “missing link” that could prove the Big
Bang theory. As reported by the Washington Post on May 3, 1992,
Dr. Smoot's discovery uncovered a missing link to the theory of
how the universe came into existence. His team found “ripples in
the fabric of space time.” They believe that these ripples were “in
the first trillionth of a second of the explosive moment of creation,
dictating the shape and form of today's universe, including its
island of inquisitive humanity.”
In the Bible Genesis I: 2 reveals how the world came into
existence: “And God said, let there be light and there was light.”
Our scientists do not dispute what God revealed to man; they only
provide a basis for understanding what our ancestors could not
comprehend. Adam Ford talks about the creation of the universe in
Supplementology: Combining Religion with Science
his book entitled “Spaceship Earth.” He states: “For about a million years the universe was an expanding fireball of light. When it
grew cooler, the first atoms formed. Then gravity took over. It
pulled together the small atomic particles within the great ball of
gas and light. The material of the universe separated into billions
of enormous clouds and, within these clouds, the stars were born.”
Thus, the Bible revealed to man of that time only that which he
could perceive with regard to his limited knowledge of the universe and life.
Read "The Almighty's religion for the Universe" Available @ Amazon.com
See "Supplementology.org"