Why does God allow galaxies to collide into each other causing a big cosmic mess, what are black holes for?

Question

And what is in Dark Matter?

Answer 1

The universe is still being formed i would imagine in the Bible God does say there is no ends to my work.. and there is also one other verse that says Many Worlds are, Many Worlds are not yet and Many Worlds have passed away.. but we should not focus on that and instead focus on our own world lest it should pass away..

Answer 2

"God" as you are thinking of him is just a myth. Galaxies collide because these things happen in nature. Black holes appear to be areas of the cosmos that will not allow any light to escape. The theory is that some matter has collided so violently that it has compressed until it has enormous gravitational pull which allows nothing to escape once in that field. Why should they be for anything they just are. Dark matter is what the scientists call something which they cannot see. It has been realised for some time that the amount of material that we can observe in the cosmos is not sufficient to cause some of the effects that can be observed so the conclusion is that there is something there we cannot see or detect so it is called dark matter. You problem is that you imagine that there is some sort of force controlling every day events and there isn't

Answer 3

When galaxies collide planets are formed... a good thing really as the Earth itself was most likely formed this way.

As for black holes, there are really really big ones and really really small ones.

The really big black holes may be good for storing information.

The really tiny black holes are more important to us on a personal level because we each own one of these quantum-size black holes and our personal black holes connect us instantaneously to all of creation so that we can communicate across time and space and coordinate our efforts to participate in the creation of the universe and everything we experience.

By all the best estimates the mass of the universe that we can measure is less than it should be. Dark matter is a theory that says we can't see some of the matter in the universe because it is too dark, dark matter simply doesn't radiate enough energy for our best instruments to be able to detect and measure it.

Answer 4

That's a tough one to answer, since we don't even know is we're alone in this universe. Some christians would say we are, but according to the bible, that's only a likely statement. Even to evolutionists, the chances of that were like a coule billion to one that a living cell (which under reserch is discovered to be more complex that early computers) could form over some mess of gasses and what-not.

Emagion we are alone. Would it matter if Galaxies collide, as long as God is protecting ours? Maybe he's just showing the beauty of outer space. Same with Black holes. Who knows? Anyone on here with a clear answer to that one is not as sure at they claim to be, in a case like this, atleast.

Answer 5

Stephen Hawking
Hawking is probably the most famous living scientist. His book, A Brief History of Time, is available in paperback and I strongly recommend it. It has sold in excess of 10 million copies, and I think he sold about five million before the paperback version. For a book to sell so many copies is almost unheard of in the history of science writing.

There has been a film made about the book. The film is also good. There has even been a book made about the film. Hawking has a wonderful sense of humor. He writes in the introduction of the second book, "This is the book of the film of the book. I don't know if they are planning a film of the book of the film of the book."

I want to begin by saying something about Stephen Hawking's scientific research. Hawking has made his reputation by investigating, in great detail, one particular set of problems: the singularity and horizons around black holes and at the beginning of time. Now, everyone is sure if you encountered a black hole, it would be the last thing you ever encountered--and that is correct! A black hole is a massive system so centrally condensed that the force of gravity prevents everything within it, even light, from escaping.

Hawking's first major work was published with Roger Penrose, a physicist very famous in his own right, and George Ellis, during the period 1968-1970. They demonstrated that every solution to the equations of general relativity guarantees the existence of a singular boundary for space and time in the past. This is now known as the "singularity theorem," and is a tremendously important finding.

Later, working by himself, in 1974, he began to formulate ideas about the quantum evaporation of exploding black holes, the now famous "Hawking radiation." These are all tremendously important scientific works.

Answer 6

It isn't a big cosmic mess everything is perfect including you and black holes are just for looking into.

Answer 7

i dont think he has much to do with black holes and the like, even if he exists at all. the best thing to do ask a deeply religous person - the answer may be a bit vague but you will definately get an answer.

Answer 8

If it should turn out that there happens to be a god,He is going to be well P****D off at getting the blame for every we thing that goes wrong.

Answer 9

Um, black holes are now believed to be a fundamental to the creation of galaxies..so, um, yea I think we need them. The rest you can read in a science book.

Oh, & as for "God" he is imaginary.

Answer 10

God = People who have no need for science to explain the world

Reality = People who have no need to invent a God to cloud up the facts.