its more likely that God created them all and the spiritual dimension of heaven is part of that multiverse ...
2007-04-12 06:24:57
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Interesting question! The idea of a multiverse is a relatively new one and was only postulated sometime in the sixties as it became apparent that the big bang had opened the door for God, a notion which some astrophysicists anathematize. Prior to the big bang theory, science held the universe to be eternal, so to discover the mathematical certainty of a beginning as well as suggestions of this in the red shift of the stars and background radiation, etc., was a shocker.
It was at this point that string theory began to be proposed (which by the way relies on the use of IMAGINARY numbers) and alternatives such as a multiverse.
First, it is suspicious in that the motive seems solely to dismiss a perfectly good model due to philosophical bias. Ockham's razor indicates the simpler solution, which the big bang suggests.
Second, in the event of a "mother" universe, a multiverse of infinite age, we would expect that it would eventually spawn infinitely many universes at infinitely many points thus filling the multiverse. We do not observe this, or anything even remotely proposing it.
In light of the above, and given the near inescapable evidence for the big bang, God has His foot firmly in the door.
Please email me for details of the Kalam Cosmological argument. I can show you simple 8th grade math, science and logic to demonstrate the likelihood that there is a Creator. Mailto:thomas_e_laffety@yahoo.com
Tom
2007-04-12 13:41:04
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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On the basis of available evidence it is much more likely. There is hard evidence supporting multiverse theory but nothing tangible supporting the existence of a God.
2007-04-12 13:25:29
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes because a multiverse could have low Kolmogorov Complexity so it could be very likely, while a God would have high complexity so it would be very unlikely.
In particular if the multiverse were based on mathematics ( necessary logical truth) it could be tautological ( have zero complexity ). Most theists claim their god has infinite complexity which means it would be infinitely unlikely.
2007-04-12 13:23:35
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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M Theory finally makes all the math line up. There are even a few possible ways to test it in the near future. Yes it is much more likely.
2007-04-12 13:25:38
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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As it happens, one of the primary cosmological models even REQUIRES the existence of a multiverse. The Universe is eternal, it's our visible universe that is finite and has a beginning, under that model.
2007-04-12 13:27:13
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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The M theory proves they exist (in theory).
I believe there are many other universes. If there's one, why not more?
2007-04-12 13:29:16
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Hmmm, i think there is an intelligent design in the multi-universes, if me add dimensions in this mix, lets say there are 12 dimensions, God/Goddess being 12th, and us in this local universe as 3rd, for me it explains more, that there are more levels of being than just this physical, sentient beings may be pure energy, light etc, so both are to me likely !
Blessings
2007-04-12 13:27:47
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answer #8
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answered by sittingbear43 3
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Nope. Because without a God, no multiverse could exist. So any evidence of such automatically means there is a God.
(But we knew that anyways because this universe already exist).
2007-04-12 13:19:34
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answer #9
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answered by dewcoons 7
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Yes, theoretically it is possible for multiple dimensions. Gods are not possible because we know that they are man made concepts with no basis in reality.
2007-04-12 13:53:48
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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God is all those universes put together making both probable
2007-04-12 13:50:07
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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