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than why is it the same in every direction from the Milky Way, if it were random wouldn't some directions be very different than others?

2007-01-07 07:45:23 · 8 answers · asked by Night Shade 1 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

8 answers

You miss understand. It looks the same in every direction no matter where you stand.

This is an artifact of the speed of light. Because when you look at a star or galaxy, it has taken anywhere from 4 years to 14 billion years to reach you, you are looking into the past. No matter where you are, the universe looks equally like you are the center of it.

We are not at the center of the universe, and never have been.

2007-01-07 07:51:57 · answer #1 · answered by NHBaritone 7 · 1 0

What is the "same" in every direction? You're making absolutely NO sense. "Directions different from others"?

Put the crack pipe down and back away slowly...

2007-01-07 16:10:43 · answer #2 · answered by vinslave 7 · 0 0

Er, some directions ARE very different from others.

2007-01-07 15:50:14 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

God is the Creator.
Regarding him, the apostle Paul wrote: “His invisible qualities are clearly seen from the world’s [mankind’s] creation onward, because they are perceived by the things made, even his eternal power and Godship, so that they [unbelievers] are inexcusable.” (Romans 1:20) The Creator left his imprint on his handiwork. Paul is thus saying that from the start of mankind’s existence, it has been possible for humans to ‘perceive’ evidence of God’s existence by means of the visible creation. Where is this evidence?

We see evidence of God in the starry heavens. “The heavens are declaring the glory of God,” says Psalm 19:1. “The heavens”—the sun, moon, and stars—testify to God’s power and wisdom. The sheer number of stars fills us with awe. And all these heavenly bodies move through space, not aimlessly, but according to precise physical laws. (Isaiah 40:26) Is it reasonable to attribute such order to blind chance? Significantly, many scientists say that the universe had a sudden beginning. Explaining the implications of this, one professor wrote: “A universe that eternally existed is much more congenial to an atheistic or agnostic [view]. By the same token, a universe that began seems to demand a first cause; for who could imagine such an effect without a sufficient cause?”

2007-01-07 15:51:56 · answer #4 · answered by Gizelle K 3 · 0 5

There is order and regularity which is governed by the laws of physics.

2007-01-07 15:48:56 · answer #5 · answered by Nowhere Man 6 · 0 0

not necessarily
you don't need a creator for everything
think about it...what kind of creator would think about DNA or Planets

2007-01-07 16:00:15 · answer #6 · answered by Dunno 3 · 0 0

no because the eternal vaccuum that started it all was .. magical .....or something

2007-01-07 15:48:21 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

like DNA?

2007-01-07 15:47:08 · answer #8 · answered by Sean 5 · 0 0

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