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OF COURSE NOT. AN INTELLIGENT DESIGN REQUIRES AN INTELLIGENT BEING (THE TRUE AND LIVING GOD HIMSELF). ALL OF THIS JUST HAPPENING BY CHANCE IS AS MUCH A CHANCE AS A MONKEY SITTING AT A TYPEWRITER AND TYPING OUT SHAKESPEARE.

2006-08-28 02:59:25 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Whether or not the source of the big bang is KNOWN, THAT DOESN'T CHANGE THE EVIDENCE PROVING THAT THERE WAS A BIG BANG.

The big bang is supported by a great deal of evidence:


Einstein's general theory of relativity implies that the universe cannot be static; it must be either expanding or contracting.


The more distant a galaxy is, the faster it is receding from us (the Hubble law). This indicates that the universe is expanding. An expanding universe implies that the universe was small and compact in the distant past.


The big bang model predicts that cosmic microwave background (CMB) radiation should appear in all directions, with a blackbody spectrum and temperature about 3 degrees K. We observe an exact blackbody spectrum with a temperature of 2.73 degrees K.


The CMB is even to about one part in 100,000. There should be a slight unevenness to account for the uneven distribution of matter in the universe today. Such unevenness is observed, and at a predicted amount.


The big bang predicts the observed abundances of primordial hydrogen, deuterium, helium, and lithium. No other models have been able to do so.


The big bang predicts that the universe changes through time. Because the speed of light is finite, looking at large distances allows us to look into the past. We see, among other changes, that quasars were more common and stars were bluer when the universe was younger. You see, because light travels at a certain speed, the image of something as it changes takes a certain amount of time to reach you... The farther away something is, the more time it takes for the light to get to you. That means that if we are 13 billion light years away from something, what we are seeing is 13 billion years old... As we look at these, we can literally see into the past... When images of longer distances are compared to images of shorter differences, we see a consistent evolution of the universe...

Note that most of these points are not simply observations that fit with the theory; the big bang theory predicted them.

2006-08-28 02:32:19 · answer #2 · answered by RED MIST! 5 · 0 0

We don't know. We don't know what was before the Big Bang, if anything. We don't know what the rules would be outside of this universe. The Big Bang theory just states what apparently happened after the beginning of the universe. It says nothing about what was before that beginning. Physicists can't even agree if time, itself, existed.

However, people hate admitting that we don't know something, so they make up gods and such to fill the gap. Made-up answers, though, are worse than no answer.

2006-08-28 02:22:06 · answer #3 · answered by nondescript 7 · 0 0

OfCourse Not..read ur question again..if there was nothing..how did "it" all explod?!..as in what is "it"..?!

How do u explain the fine complexity of the universe? how do u explain the complexity of the human cell?
how do u explain how uniform every thing works? The Planets revolving? The Sun being suffiecient distance away from earth to provide it with life and light without burning it up?

How do explain the beautiful galaxies?the wide oceans? teh enormous mountains?The bountiful forests?The perfection of the human body?The rivers?The various amounts of vegetbles? fruits? animals?coincidence? naah..i dont think so..

There are rules that govern all that..The lenght of the day and night.The size of an orange,the seasons,the weather,the tides,Life and Death..started of from nothing?!naaah i dont think so..

There are all sorts of sciences trying to unlock the mystries of life..maths,biology,physics,art,philosphy..If u study any branch of that ull KNOW that This whole thing would never come from nothing..The rules are Put and Set by The Worlds Creator and thats God..
Only Religion answered that question..but ppl dont want to submit to thier creator..to the truth that they deeply know and ignore...God created it all..

2006-08-28 02:33:09 · answer #4 · answered by gjoe 1 · 1 1

i imagine the large Bang had to were led to by using a ingredient or 2. It popping out of itself, out of nothingness boggles my concepts, no matter if I doubt heavily that the Bible God led to it.

2016-11-28 02:24:04 · answer #5 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

No. In fact, that's not the big bang theory at all, if that's what you are shooting for.

LEARN about a theory, then debate it.
You won't look like such an idiot if you keep it in that order.

2006-08-28 02:21:41 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 2 1

No. God created the earth. There is no such thing as a Big Bang.

2006-08-28 02:27:46 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

Nothing can't explode, how can nothing explode? God made everything. It says so in the Bible.

2006-08-28 02:23:24 · answer #8 · answered by sillysister4ever 3 · 0 3

I've told him 5 minutes before I said boy I said boy do not play with those Matches, he did!??
Take care!

2006-08-28 02:24:30 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

This is what I believe:
"In the beginning , the heavens and earth were still one and all was chaos. The universe was like a big black egg, carrying Pan Gu inside itself. After 18 thousand years Pan Gu woke from a long sleep. He felt suffocated, so he took up a broadax and wielded it with all his might to crack open the egg. The light, clear part of it floated up and formed the heavens, the cold, turbid matter stayed below to form earth. Pan Gu stood in the middle, his head touching the sky, his feet planted on the earth. The heavens and the earth began to grow at a rate of ten feet per day, and Pan Gu grew along with them. After another 18 thousand years, the sky was higher, the earth thicker, and Pan Gu stood between them like a pillar 9 million li in height so that they would never join again.

When Pan Gu died, his breath became the wind and clouds, his voice the rolling thunder. One eye became the sun and on the moon. His body and limbs turned to five big mountains and his blood formed the roaring water. His veins became far-stretching roads and his muscles fertile land. The innumerable stars in the sky came from his hair and beard, and flowers and trees from his skin and the fine hairs on his body. His marrow turned to jade and pearls. His sweat flowed like the good rain and sweet dew that nurtured all things on earth. According to some versions of the Pan Gu legend, his tears flowed to make rivers and radiance of his eyes turned into thunder and lighting. When he was happy the sun shone, but when he was angry black clouds gathered in the sky. One version of the legend has it that the fleas and lice on his body became the ancestors of mankind.

The Pan Gu story has become firmly fixed in Chinese tradition. There is even an idiom relating to it: "Since Pan Gu created earth and the heavens," meaning "for a very long time." Nevertheless, it is rather a latecomer to the catalog of Chinese legends. First mention of it is in a book on Chinese myths written by Xu Zheng in the Three Kingdoms period (CE 220-265). Some opinions hold that it originated in south China or southeast Asia.

There are several versions of the Pan Gu story.

Among the Miao, Yao, Li and other nationalities of south China, a legend concerns Pan Gu the ancestor of all mankind, with a man's body and a dog's head. It runs like this: Up in Heaven the God in charge of the earth, King Gao Xin, owned a beautiful spotted dog. He reared him on a plate (pan in Chinese ) inside a gourd (hu, which is close to the sound gu ), so the dog was known as Pan Gu . Among the Gods there was great enmity between King Gao Xin and his rival King Fang. "Whoever can bring me the head of King Fang may marry my daughter, " he proclaimed, but nobody was willing to try because they were afraid of King Fang's strong soldiers and sturdy horses.

The dog Pan Gu overheard what was said, and when Gao Xin was sleeping, slipped out of the palace and ran to King Fang. The latter was glad to see him standing there wagging his tail. "You see, King Gao Xin is near his end. Even his dog has left him," Fang said, and held a banquet for the occasion with the dog at his side.

At midnight when all was quiet and Fang was overcome with drink, Pan Gu jumped onto the king's bed, bit off his head and ran back to his master with it . King Gao Xin was overjoyed to see the head of his rival, and gave orders to bring Pan Gu some fresh meat. But Pan Gu left the meat untouched and curled himself up in a corner to sleep. For three days he ate nothing and did not stir.

The king was puzzled and asked, "Why don't you eat? Is it because I failed to keep my promise of marrying a dog?" To his surprise Pan Gu began to speak. "Don't worry, my King. Just cover me with your golden bell and in seven days and seven nights I'll become a man." The King did as he said, but on the sixth day, fearing he would starve to death, out of solicitude the princess peeped under the bell. Pan Gu's body had already changed into that of a man, but his head was still that of a dog. However, once the bell was raised, the magic change stopped, and he had to remain a man with a dog's head.

He married the princess, but she didn't want to be seen with such a man so they moved to the earth and settled in the remote mountains of south China. There they lived happily and had four children, three boys and a girl, who became the ancestors of mankind."

If there was nothing, where did the ingredients for the explosion come from? That is what has always bugged me with this Big Bang Theory so i prefer the monkey anyday. Makes as much sense and is muh more enjoyable :-)

2006-08-28 02:26:44 · answer #10 · answered by Part Time Cynic 7 · 0 1

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