"God does not play dice...". Could a higher ontological being be explained at hand of scientific phenomena?
- Editore:
GRIN Verlag
- EAN:
9783656864905
- ISBN:
365686490X
- Pagine:
- 40
- Formato:
- Paperback
- Lingua:
- Tedesco
Descrizione "God does not play dice...". Could a higher ontological being be explained at hand of scientific phenomena?
Essay from the year 2014 in the subject Philosophy - Miscellaneous, grade: B, , language: English, abstract: Can an ontological or cosmological God be explained at hand of modern physics? E.g.: proof, to a certain degree, for a predetermined plan can be found in a way time is conceived by man; in the way time and space, thus relative motion, are inherently connected.Another quite exaggerated example would be: if time travel were possible, would tourists from the future have not already come to us? That question's unanswerability can only plea for the existence of discontinuous time: as in space- time.Thereby: the supposed negative values of time as a vector cannot exist, time is surely discontinues, thus had a starting point, for which in the consequences of time, the past sequences should be in favor of the present.For which a reason, e.g. constants like the gravitational constants seem to differ in space and time, not only being while dependent of the environment, but literally of the time it is measured in.Where God can be compared to time, it neither is to be overcome; where time cannot be proved to have existed before the Big Bang; thus before the initiation of the everything's motion, time was unmeasurable, and cannot have negative values, for that reason.Let me introduce a new analogy, compare the Big Bang to matter at a temperature of 0 Kelvin; time would still exist since one can perform motion to take account of the motionless object. While time does not influence the motionless object anymore, it would not be solely motionless, but also timeless, time does not exist anymore.Whereas if time was created before hand, it would automatically be inherent, with a predetermined time as a consequence: whereas a clock, only runs in one direction, nowhere else. Thus may the analogy of a God be explicable.
