3 ms·
>No, because God is, like us, the descendant of something else, or else has infinite history. God could have no beginning. This makes sense because God exists
by tsol 4y ago
>No, because God is, like us, the descendant of something else, or else has infinite history.
God could have no beginning. This makes sense because God exists outside of our conception of spacetime. We have to have a beginning, because in the universe we live in the laws of time and nature say everything has to have a beginning.
- lazide 4y agoThe laws we know of anyway. Maybe we’ll eventually figure out that when something passes through a singularities event horizon, that is the superheated ‘all energy’ state the universe was/is/has always been born from. It wouldn’t be the weirdest thing that’s happened!
- mrcartmeneses 4y agoAll of your questions will be answered in the next season of Loki.
- renox 4y ago1) You just rephrased 'God has infinite history' I don't see the point. 2) 'nature say everything has to have a beginning' uh?? If you imagine the Universe expanding then contracting cyclically where is the beginning?
- mxkopy 4y agoWhich comes first, x/2 < x or x < 2x ? I think mathematical statements don't have causes but constraints. Could be that the universe is somehow constrained to exist because of some incredibly abstract truth.