Doesn’t Everything Fray at the Edges?—We Don’t Know Squat About the Universe
February 20, 2023
Everything frays at the edges. That’s why scientists were befuddled that the universe doesn’t.
Okay, okay, so that’s not the reason. But they were befuddled. They just assumed that the expanding universe would be frayed at the outside, the expanding edge, the very first galaxies. They probably are a chaotic mess, primitive, disorganized, soupy, mushy—whatever. With an evolutionary viewpoint on everything, of course you would think that. If something arises out of nothing, at least evolution should ensure it doesn’t arise perfectly formed. Surely, it only gradually takes shape.
But that new fancy-pants telescope is revealing we don’t know squat about the universe. The article linked to here is ever so deferential about models being overturned as it headlines, “Scientists Puzzled Because James Webb is Seeing Stuff that Shouldn’t be There—‘The Models Just Don’t Predict This’” I wish such folks were half as deferential whenever Witnesses adjusted on some non-core point. No matter how far out you look—and ‘far out’ in this case means going backward in time to ‘the beginning’—the heavens are completely formed, not a disorganized mess at all.
You must admit, this dovetails far better with Genesis 1:1, “In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth,” than it does it with an unintelligent Big Bang. If there was a Big Bang, it appears to have been a Big Smart one.
to be continued:
(Photo: The James Webb Space Telescope—Wikimedia Commons)
NBC update: The network brought in Michio Kaku, always ready to explain things to those dunderheads. Michio Kaku, who looks passably like Einstein, or at any rate is as close as we are likely to get. Michio Kaku, who looks a lot more like Einstein than that Einstein wannabe in the Verizon commercial, an actor whom you can more readily see portraying Charlie Chaplin than Einstein. God, it’s enough to make the real Einstein rise from the dead and puke!
Kaku confirms that new laws of physics are emerging. Six gigundous galaxies at the very expanding edge—no way does existing physics account for this. He thinks they’r black holes. After a short chat the moderator let him go to rewrite all his textbooks.
****** The bookstore
Thanks for highlighting this. I’m gonna check out the article. I love this kind of stuff. I’m chipping away at the book Return of The God Hypothesis by Stephen Meyer. Full of cool stuff like this.
[TH: I read an earlier book of his, ‘Signature in the Cell’]
Posted by: Cory | February 22, 2023 at 12:28 PM