This video just marvels me on how big the universe is. It is beyond human understanding.
I wonder if there is an "end" to the universe. There are a finite number of stars and galaxies, but the fabric of spacetime is curved. Does the universe have an escape velocity? Is space defined beyond the edge of the Big Bang's blast wave?
:rofl::lol::lol::rofl:It's like me wanting a relationship with a quark.
Umm, I was being serious. I don't mean to get all preachy, but the idea of God wanting a friendship with me was never so staggering until I watched that video.:rofl::lol::lol::rofl:
Congratulations on arriving at one of the most humorous (and convincing) arguments against His existence! :rofl:I find the idea that the creator of all that stuff wants a relationship with me to be mind-boggling. It's like me wanting a relationship with a quark.
"When I consider your heavens,
the work of your fingers,
the moon and the stars,
which you have set in place,
what is man that you are mindful of him,
the son of man that you care for him?"
Psalm 8:3-4
And David had no real idea of the scale of the universe...
You would also respect what he says and try not taking it as too offense. If you think you know what is right then don't pay attention to what he says. It is your beliefs just like his.Thank you for posting that, Linguofreak.
Heilor, what I said was an expression of humility. If you know what that word means, then you might be a little more respectful to those who believe differerently than you do.
The quark who believes that he is so special as to warrant a relationship with the human is not being humble.Heilor, what I said was an expression of humility. If you know what that word means, then you might be a little more respectful to those who believe differerently than you do.
My point is that the "taking it as a given" is the part that is far from humble. In making that assumption, the quark is not being humble....thus going in circles.
If the quark takes it as a given that the human wants to interact with him, then it is humble for the quark to wonder at it.
Whoa, there was a video?Frankly, given that TMac's comments are openly religious, I'm surprised it took so long for this thread to turn into an argument and forget about the video that started it.
My point is that the "taking it as a given" is the part that is far from humble. In making that assumption, the quark is not being humble.