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God or the Multiverse?

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In a message dated 12/11/2008 8:41:46 AM Pacific Standard Time, pedsie6 writes:

Some scientists, frankly admitthat the universe's laws seemexactly designed to support life,and that if this is the onlyuniverse that ever existed, thatwould be too much of a coincidence.This fine tuning is so perfect, thatthe only possible explanation wouldbe that it was created for life. Ofcourse that would introduce the Gword in cosmology and that would putthe beginning of time out of thescientific ballpark and into theology'scourt.So, scientists came up with thetheory of the multiverse: In anendless series of self reproducinguniverses all combinations ofnatural laws are possible, includingthose which make life viable. Thatexplains why we exist, but not howthe first universe came to be.Mathematically speaking a multiversemakes a lot of sense, but ontologicallyit doesn't explain a thing. So, whichone you choose comes down to a matterof taste, and whether you prefer mathor religion as profession, or pastime.PS: I heard a scientifically inclinedparasite said that hair seemed so perfectlysuited to support its kind that it musthave been created just for lice. ;))http://cerosoul.wordpress.comhttp://awakefiction.wordpress.comPete

 

***Seems like there are a couple of options before we start imagining multiverse. One assumption seems to be that life can only happen the way it has, and so it's concluded that the only universe would be one that supports life as it is. What if life could take many forms, but it doesn't and can't because the conditions of this universe don't allow for it or even the simulation of it?

 

The other option admittedly leaves science out, but it's nevertheless how I see it happening. Instead of life forming from the outside in, from the ground up, from physical matter to intelligence, it forms from the inside out, from formlessness to form, from intelligence to physicality. As such, a story is written by intelligence and expressed in form, and this story is about how form expresses as intelligence. Regardless of how the story is written, it will necessarilly show us that exactly the right conditions exist for life to appear, because we constructed the story by asking how did life appear.

 

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Some scientists, frankly admit

that the universe's laws seem

exactly designed to support life,

and that if this is the only

universe that ever existed, that

would be too much of a coincidence.

 

This fine tuning is so perfect, that

the only possible explanation would

be that it was created for life. Of

course that would introduce the G

word in cosmology and that would put

the beginning of time out of the

scientific ballpark and into theology's

court.

 

So, scientists came up with the

theory of the multiverse: In an

endless series of self reproducing

universes all combinations of

natural laws are possible, including

those which make life viable. That

explains why we exist, but not how

the first universe came to be.

 

Mathematically speaking a multiverse

makes a lot of sense, but ontologically

it doesn't explain a thing. So, which

one you choose comes down to a matter

of taste, and whether you prefer math

or religion as profession, or pastime.

 

PS: I heard a scientifically inclined

parasite said that hair seemed so perfectly

suited to support its kind that it must

have been created just for lice. ;))

 

http://cerosoul.wordpress.com

 

http://awakefiction.wordpress.com

 

 

Pete

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Nisargadatta , Pesi <pedsie6 wrote:

>

> Some scientists, frankly admit

> that the universe's laws seem

> exactly designed to support life,

> and that if this is the only

> universe that ever existed, that

> would be too much of a coincidence.

>

> This fine tuning is so perfect, that

> the only possible explanation would

> be that it was created for life. Of

> course that would introduce the G

> word in cosmology and that would put

> the beginning of time out of the

> scientific ballpark and into theology's

> court.

>

> So, scientists came up with the

> theory of the multiverse: In an

> endless series of self reproducing

> universes all combinations

> natural laws are possible, including

> those which make life viable. That

> explains why we exist, but not how

> the first universe came to be.

>

> Mathematically speaking a multiverse

> makes a lot of sense, but ontologically

> it doesn't explain a thing. So, which

> one you choose comes down to a matter

> of taste, and whether you prefer math

> or religion as profession, or pastime.

>

> PS: I heard a scientifically inclined

> parasite said that hair seemed so perfectly

> suited to support its kind that it must

> have been created just for lice. ;))

>

> http://cerosoul.wordpress.com

>

> http://awakefiction.wordpress.com

>

>

> Pete

>

 

 

Finished Yet? Schrodinger's Cat?

 

take a little quark here add a little black hole

and mix together to form

a soul, recite some squiggly lines and threads

add an equation or two or three

take a text book and professor of honorary status

eliminate the middle man, the human mind

string along some flaring in the positing of electronic

firings in the chemical balances irradiating nucleic DNA,

the absolute zero of an Advanced Light Source,

formulate a mobile team comprised of 240

a wave-particle duality, Ha Ha!

the inherent problems of a black body radiation

causing a photoelectric effect

effectively scattering Compton,

which boggles de Broglie waves

 

Damn! the Uncertainty Principle Strikes Again!

 

problematic, schizoidmatic chasm

now introduce Quantization in One dimension

and superposition in Two dimensions,

Spin 1/2,

an inherently random non-continuous energy

a small discrete unit in a message

the atomic world is like NOTHING like

the world we live in

 

Finished Yet?

 

Meow!

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Nisargadatta , Pesi <pedsie6 wrote:

>

> Some scientists, frankly admit

> that the universe's laws seem

> exactly designed to support life,

> and that if this is the only

> universe that ever existed, that

> would be too much of a coincidence.

>

> This fine tuning is so perfect, that

> the only possible explanation would

> be that it was created for life. Of

> course that would introduce the G

> word in cosmology and that would put

> the beginning of time out of the

> scientific ballpark and into theology's

> court.

>

> So, scientists came up with the

> theory of the multiverse: In an

> endless series of self reproducing

> universes all combinations of

> natural laws are possible, including

> those which make life viable. That

> explains why we exist, but not how

> the first universe came to be.

>

> Mathematically speaking a multiverse

> makes a lot of sense, but ontologically

> it doesn't explain a thing. So, which

> one you choose comes down to a matter

> of taste, and whether you prefer math

> or religion as profession, or pastime.

>

> PS: I heard a scientifically inclined

> parasite said that hair seemed so perfectly

> suited to support its kind that it must

> have been created just for lice. ;))

>

> http://cerosoul.wordpress.com

>

> http://awakefiction.wordpress.com

>

>

> Pete

>

 

universe is life

 

many lifes

 

many universes

 

....

 

 

Marc

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