The ecliptic orbit (Johannes Kepler) the rotation of electrons (Niels Bohr) the rotation of these masses and there shape. All are too perfect to be the effect of some random infinite mass expanding.
Or, if the Universe didn't have those properties as inherent values, we wouldn't have formed, and thus wouldn't be able to ask questions about it.
You can still have little swirls of order within a chaotic system.
And "order" is itself a subjective term. Earth's orbit is not at all a "perfect" one. Our distance from the Sun varies by millions of miles. Our axis wobbles. The Moon is slowing down our rotation. The Sun sometimes blasts out eruptions of billions of tons of highly-energetic particles. The Solar System is littered with large lumps of ice, metal, and rock. Stars sometimes implode and release blasts of gamma radiation that could puff away a planet's atmosphere. A fossil record that shows multiple times when most life on the planet suddenly died. (Heck, look at what we
live on top of: Dirt. Dead plants, dead animals, and various types of excrement, all coating the crust in a film of thick goo.)
Perfect.
“All religions, arts and sciences are branches of the same tree.”
"Technological progress is like an axe in the hands of a pathological criminal." Love this one!
Guess who coined these quotes?
God, the creator, Deity, whoever is so far complex that our meager pea size brains compared to the massive universe can not possibly comprehend its presence.
A Universe that has formed at a certain level of complexity that we see now: Not feasible, can't happen on its own.
An immensely more complex entity that could create a Universe like this one: Yes, definitely.
...what?
I personally think the creator is very huge and not of a body or form. Many people who have apparently seen heaven have described God as a very bright but not blinding light.
A brain near death can hallucinate quite easily. Hell, a normally-functioning brain can hallucinate with only a little encouragement.
And we're all basically the same on the inside, in terms of basic organ construction. There are going to be some systemic flaws or behaviors. For example, increase the alcohol content in a person's bloodstream. They will all exhibit some similar behaviors due to how it affects their brains. Digging a little deeper, if you electrically stimulate certain regions in a person's brain, you can get similar reactions.
Deprive our brain of oxygen, and maybe it'll think it's floating, or it sees a bright light; it's just one of those things that we're stuck with. A bug in the system, with no way to patch it.
I and several hundreds of thousand of other followers of Jesus Christ and God. I didn't speak in a way to affirm that I am the all knowing. What I was trying to convey is that the universe is so grand and science so puzzling that we can't possibly understand what or who created it all.
Science is never perfect, not medical science. We can't cure AIDS, cancer, transparent a brain, make a blind man see or make a paraplegic man walk again. Scientific therories are constantly ripped apart and rewritten. The Bible on the other hand is set in stone and is God's word. He is the all knowing.
"The wind blows wherever it pleases. You hear its sound, but you cannot tell where it comes from or where it is going. So it is with everyone born of the Spirit."
John 3:8
Set in stone. God's all-knowing word.
But wasn't it already revised once, with the whole Jesus thing, and effectively discarding the Old Testament, depending on who you ask? (Well, except for what the OT said about homosexuality.)
So tell me again, exactly how long is a "day," and how can a "day" exist before there is a rotating planet near a star?
What then of those who say it's all open to interpretation?