Is God a particle or a wave?

Question

You really should stay up on your reading. If you need scientific proof, it might be forthcoming...
http://www.exploratorium.edu/origins/cern/ideas/higgs.html

Answer 1

To label God Is to destroy .

Blow another tune on the whistle.
No boarding here.

Answer 2

Squirrel- Think of this Mass has air or cloud. We are not talking of a completely solid form here. No so humorous, really. A comet burning up or a black hole forever collecting. Sucked in, Blown up and out. Not to be disrespectful. Yours Lizzy
God is a Mass, in motion. As the Mass moves, It collects particles that increase It's size.
As the Mass moves forward It is harder to stop The particles increase in size, as they attract other, different particles, that are attracted to them. So, the Mass must keep moving until it hits something to slow It down. As It slows, the surge forward Is going faster, the Mass swells, and falls, receding until It's momentum is equalized, at which time the Mass can again move or surge forward repeating the actions over and over to simulate the Wave reaction.

Does that mean both to you?

That was free form.
Poetry, I doubt it. I know little about Physics, so I doubt that it is Physics either. Only a scientist or maybe a grade five student can tell me.

Answer 3

Christian Biblical tradition holds that God, or perhaps it was Jesus, is the Alpha and the Omega. But as Jesus is God, by Christian accounts, we'll treat them as one and the same.

As there are both Alpha particles and Omega particles, I take this to mean that God is not only 'a particle', but particles, plural.

But wait, there's more! There are also Alpha waves. I have not heard of an Omega wave. Mega waves, like in Australia, but not Omega. In any case, As there are Alpha waves and particles, and Omega particles, God is both a wave, and particles.

Of course, the bible was written long before those particles were named, and probably before the letters Alpha and Omega were introduced to the region, but hey, it's the bible! If someone had thought to include this question in the bible, I'm sure it would have been answered in Revelations.

Answer 4

DFA and Lundstro... both have it nailed down pretty tight, I feel.

I think God is God and He can be anything and everything. But it is just my guess. I suspect I'll find out sooner or later in life or rather, the afterlife.

Loved the article you had the link to. I found this part humorous.
"how can one entity impart mass on all the others by simply floating by and interacting with them?"
Found it humorous because I instantly thought of a huge, overweight person and a piece of Key Lime pie. The interacting there would be someone inhaling said pie as soon as it floated by. LOL

Who did you aim this at, TD?

Answer 5

Neither and both. As quantum mechanics has shown, electrons operate as particles and waves within the realm of the uncertainty principle.

If God is defined as a particle, then he is also a wave.

Answer 6

Depends on what you're looking for. If you look for a particle, you get a particle, if you look for a wave, you get a wave. Unfortunately, the indeterminacy principle will cloak knowledge of one state if we resolve the other state He's in.
For example, if He's lawn bowling with a bunch of angels, we cannot see Him smiting Stooge. It's either one or the other.

Answer 7

Some wave at God but its a bit like pointing at aeroplanes or clapping along at a gig, its not cool. If he was untraceable maybe he's some such non-existant particle like say a tino? But remember he can't wave at the same time, cause we can't see him.

Answer 8

god is a dream of a crane, and a dew drop on a blade of grass, south Pacific beach at sunset, and sunrise in the Himalayas...
the rest is unknowable...

Answer 9

Spirit

Answer 10

Study "light" in any physics book. I'm sure God is mentioned there, somewhere.