If there is more than one universe in our multiverse, is there a Jesus for each one?

Answer 1

If the belief in God being the master of the universe is true, one would have to take into account that the creation of beings with free will is not limited to only our existence.

I don't see God using the universe as a lab experiment, or some sort of "I'll get it right the next time" trial and error process, but rather letting life take its course at its own developments pace.

Perhaps there is a world in which an event of "biblical proportion", or one "savior", was not needed to happen for God to "reveal" himself. Maybe there is a civilization where free will took a different path, and already valued striving for life, instead of conquering it.

Our turn as beings of free thought required rules by one sort of supreme benefactor or another to hold us to civility. Why couldn't a different approach to conditions yield a different outcome?

Answer 2

It said that God created Jesus as his first creation.
Col 1;15 Rev 3:14 Acts 7:55 Stephen saw Jesus standing at the right hand of God in heaven.
Then he created the earth. The people . Then the angels saw the daughters of men that they were good looking and went taking wives for themselves. Gen 6 Jude 6
If there had been another planet before this one this would have already been decided and Satan would have been kicked out of heaven long before now. So this is the first time God's soverniegty has been challenged. This has to be the first planet to be inhabited. The first time God's right to rule has been questioned.

Answer 3

That's an excellent question and I think the answer would be "YES".

The way I figure it in the beginning of any universe means when time and space first came into existence for that universe, i.e. the big bang. "In the beginning was God" which means He started things up at point zero and put into creation the singularity that exploded into the time and space for that universe.

If other universes also have been created in various dimensions at different times, they could possibly have different creators that kicked them off! Perhaps these creators are God's brothers (and sisters)?!

Answer 4

no. Jesus was chosen as a good example for mankind, as a spiritual idol so all the heathens would have something to look up to in terms of a little more common sense, morale,ect
Personally I do not believe him to be "the son of God" but people just HAD to have something physical to make it easier to relate to/connect w/in terms of spiritual expression and development.

Just a different interpretation of the same thing.
God...Universal SPirit, Spirit, The knowing,ect.
This energy source is the One, and whatever it is, is also "there" for any and all universes

Answer 5

Think about it: Jesus is an aspect of God, who is omnipresent and all-powerful. Obviously there is only one Jesus who is entirely capable of moving between different universes, if there are any.

Which really isn't the important thing about Jesus to be paying attention to...

Answer 6

There is more than one universe. In fact countless of them. There are also countless planets and life forms. Jesus is the planetary prince for this planet only. There are many more planetary princes for other planets. There are also creator Gods for each universes. And above the creator Gods is the Absolute Creator. If you are really interested in the makeup of universes, then go to this website. http://www.luisprada.com/Protected/introducing_monjoronson.htm

Answer 7

Yes, there's a cowboy Jesus and an astronaut Jesus and a Jesus with a crew cut and a Jesus with dredlocks and a Jesus with Farrah Fawcett hair and a Jesus who turned the water into whiskey, one into saki, one into grapa, one into milk and even one that turned straw into pot. There was Jesus who fed multitudes with beef and corn and another with cheese and apples and another with baloney slices and Oreos. There was a Jesus who walked on air, one who walked on treetops, another that could run in sprints on a train rail. There was a Jesus who had five apostles, another twenty three, one (who we'll call 'Special' Jesus) just had an imaginary friend. There was a Jesus who was nailed to a big wooden circle and one that was nailed to a barn and one that was shot and one that was stabbed and one that was poisoned and one that was hanged and one that was electrocuted and one that was beheaded and one that was lethally injected and one that was drowned and one that was beaten to death by an angry mob and one that was pushed off a very high cliff and one that was hit by a very big rock. There was a Jesus that was fed to lions, one to crocodiles, one to a large lizard of some description, one to a flock of angry ostriches, one to hippos, one to velociraptors, one to cobras, another to asps (that one wore a fedora and carried a bullwhip), one to polar bears, one to giant carnivorous kangaroos, and one to a robot tiger. There was a Jesus who returned from the dead after five days, one after one day, an other a week, an other a month, an other five hundred years. There were black Jesuses and white Jesuses, Latino Jesuses and Asian Jesuses, there were Irish Jesuses and Italian Jesuses, Indian Jesuses and Native American Jesuses, an infinite number of Jesuses (Jesi?) from every corner of the globe, all preaching peace and love for your neighbors, enemies, friends, acquaintances, perfect strangers, healing the sick, defying the authorities and being killed for it.

Answer 8

No, there would be a Jesus for a great many of them, but in every universe in which a Jesus was born, there would have to be one in which he wasn't.

But the whole multi-verse theory is silly (despite being lots of fun)

Answer 9

Hard to say, since I have never been anywhere but earth. However, it would appear they would have some kind of deity or Supreme Being, but not necessarily Jesus.

Answer 10

Well, if there is more than one universe, I'm pretty sure that only the one God created it and, if need be, He probably sent Jesus to save all of them.