Can God be described by a Mathematical formula - a transformation from physical space to spiritual space?

Question

Of course, I am referring to the spiritual space that can be described to confirm with scriptural meaning of God and God's kingdom as well as the explanations of the same by spiritual teachers, prophets and incarnations that have been in existence so far in the history. I am also thinking of a mathematical formulation because mathematics, to my understanding is absolute representation of the quantifiable physical space just as God's space is understood to be absolute.

Answer 1

If possible, the formula could only be understood by Divinity. It would involve concepts and realizations too far beyond the ability of humanity to understand, just as the concept of a "Unified Whole" is beyond humanity.

Answer 2

There is a Math humour that says "There exists only one god but up to isomorphism!"

The term ISOMORPHISM in the Mathematical context is a bijective map f such that both f and its inverse, f-1, are homomorphisms, i.e. structure-preserving mappings. Note here that f must be one-to-one and onto in order for f to have an inverse, f-1. In a certain sense, isomorphic objects are structurally identical, if you choose to ignore finer-grained differences that may arise from how they are defined.

Let G1 and G2 be God. Define a function f: G1 -> G2 say in terms of a linear function of its physical, spiritual and other properties that you can associate that God possesses. We must show that f is indeed both one-to-one and onto and preserve the structure of a God from one religion space to the other. Then this f is indeed an ISOMORPHISM and it follows that G1 and G2 are ISOMORPHIC ("the same"). In other words, a God in one religion is "the same" to the other Gods in the other religion.

Answer 3

Interesting question, it does depend on your view of God. If you think God is the force that created that Universe then yes, we may be able to model that someday. [recommended reading would be Programming the Universe by Seth Lloyd].

If you think of God as an entity that watches and acts on things differently over time, then I would say no, how can we model that? [For people of that persuasion I would recommend The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins].

By definition however, I think the answer is no. Math is pure precision and knowing, God is pure faith and not knowable.

Answer 4

Of course, anything anyone has to say on this subject is purely speculation. And the little thoughts in my head that present themselves when I read this question may not even be thoroughly or clearly explainable - at least not by myself.

However, if I understand your question, my simple answer would be yes. I believe it will be possible at some point in our lives to describe the "spiritual" realm by some sort of mathematical equation.

My reason for saying this is based on one scripture. That scripture is Isaiah 6:25, 26:

'“But to whom can YOU people liken me so that I should be made his equal?” says the Holy One. “Raise YOUR eyes high up and see. Who has created these things? It is the One who is bringing forth the army of them even by number, all of whom he calls even by name. Due to the abundance of dynamic energy, he also being vigorous in power, not one [of them] is missing.'

The Bible writer says "raise your eyes high up and see." He is asking the reader to look up and see the stars. Then he asks, "Who has created these things?" It describes God as having an abundance of dynamic ENERGY. Is it not true that matter is converted into energy by puny men in nuclear reactors and nuclear bombs? Why would we doubt that God, if you believe in him (which I do), who created all things in existence - all matter and energy - could not do the reverse and take his abundant dynamic energy and form it into matter?

Now it's time for me to try to glue what I've just said to what you've asked and make application as to why I believe it connects to what you've asked.

In my mind God is energy. We don't, as of yet, comprehend the extent or definition of how that is so - and I do completely acknowledge that in this particular subject I am only speculating - but that's not to say we will never, one day, be able to define it.

Mathematics are constantly used in defining various uses or kinds of energy. It works very well with all that He's created. So why should we not be able to use it, at some point in the future, to help us better understand the substance of God?

Answer 5

yes i shall show u
12 + 67 - 8 x 29 + 5 - 2064 + GOD = God

Obvious mathematics my simple minded fellow

Answer 6

i'm uncertain if photons exist or commute. If we expect they do, then there are some interesting paradoxes that effect. a sort of paradoxes contain the time contraction and shows a photon ought to be everywhere on a similar time. It gets complicated. i think of we are making some blunders approximately photons. yet nonetheless we've stable reason to assume photons exist. we are waiting to degree them. additionally they simply lack a relax mass, yet while a photon is a wave quite of a particle then the place are we.

Answer 7

By using the term "God's space", you are attempting to assign physical properties to the concept of "God's existence" as a premise. To answer your question you must first prove this premise or remove it from your question.

Answer 8

It would be more accurate to say that many people try to describe "God's creation" with mathematical formulae.

Hope this helps :-)