Re: Question about God=G_uv

From: bv_schornak (nowhere_at_schornak.de)
Date: 09/27/04


Date: Mon, 27 Sep 2004 16:48:33 +0000 (UTC)

Minh511@ninhthuanpt.com.vn wrote:

>bv_schornak wrote:
>
>>Timberwoof wrote:
>>
>>>Assuming for the moment that this "proof" actually has any bearing on reality,
>>>what bearing does it have?
>>>
>>>So far, my understanding about what the "God" that you say you prove exists is
>>>some kind of sympathetic magic and wishful thinking based on some casually
>>>observed similarities between the big-bang development of the universe (which
>>>you claim didn't happen) and the development of the human brain. None of which
>>>makes any useful predictions about the true nature of this "God."
>>>
>>>So never mind that out of the dozen or so steps that you use to establish your
>>>"proof," roughly a dozen have been proven to be faulty. Let's just take it as
>>>given that the "God" you prove does exist. What are its properties? Does it have
>>>mass, size, charge, spin, energy, temperature? Does it have a soul, an ego, a
>>>plan? Does it have a way to receive our communications or a way to affect the
>>>universe? How do these things follow from your proof? What other things about
>>>the universe can be learned with this concept? What things about the universe
>>>does this explain better than the things we already know?
>>>
>>>
>>Following SPoG (GOD = 8 * pi * T_uv), [Hammond]'s "God
>>object" is a finite quantity of matter and/or energy -
>>probably not the thing any Christian, Jew or Muslim is
>>worshipping...
>>
>
>Which speed can our God move in order to care the human and for the
>management of universe?
>Acording to the special theory of relativity (SR), nothing can move at
>the speed exceeding the speed of light in a vacuum c. In fact, the
>distance between the planets are far from each other about many years
>for moving at speed of light. If so:
>- which of speed, or which of transport, or which of communication
>that can our God get in order to care the human and for the management
>of universe?
>- How can interpret for an agreement between the SR and the
>traditional religions?
>- Could it be that accepting the special theory of relativity being
>disclaiming the human's confidence about God?
>- How are the real sciencies?
>ThanhMinh.
>

Interesting thoughts - I never saw it from this point of
view. This would be a good argument for those who do not
believe in God, if we think of this entity as a _finite_
amount of energy and/or matter (like [Hammond] does with
SPoG).

OTOH, "omni-present" would suggest God is infinite, thus
the speed of light would apply to the exchange of infor-
mation between "local parts" of this entity, only. Would
be one possible explanation why there is so much evil in
this world - "he" just did not get the information until
now... ;)

Greetings from Augsburg

Bernhard Schornak



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Buffalo Vaad rejects Mass Vaad?
    ... not as one given by God. ... I received a constitution. ... Written Law was understood by its readers, ... Does anyone care if a member of the US ...
    (soc.culture.jewish.moderated)
  • Re: Question for religious parents
    ... of anything more depressing than the belief that there is nothing beyond ... I feel the accidental nature of the universe ... believing in a just God who rewarded good. ... Children won't care how much you know until they know how much you care ...
    (misc.kids)
  • Re: Pat Tillman
    ... states and what the church was doing there. ... Got an example of me deriding you in the name of God? ... don't know or care what your religion is...I think you can leave that alone. ...
    (rec.sport.football.college)
  • Re: Question about God=G_uv
    ... >> management of universe? ... >> that can our God get in order to care the human and for the management ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: Question about God=G_uv
    ... >>the universe can be learned with this concept? ... Which speed can our God move in order to care the human and for the ... that can our God get in order to care the human and for the management ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)