Hi Niky,
Many scientists and mathematicians believe in multiple universes outside of our own, because of the evidence they observe. It is not true that we can't make inferences to things outside or beyond our universe.
Many atheist and agnostic scientists think the evidence points to a nonphysical cause of the universe. Some candidates for such a cause are a mathematical constant, or an abstract principle, or a transcendent mind. The atheists believe one of the first two, and the theists think it is a mind. The theists think that the evidence is more compatible with the cause being a mind, because it is more reasonable than to say an abstract principle or a mathematical constant can cause something to exist.
Atheist and theist physicists alike, think the evidence points to something beyond our universe which is the cause of the universe, and which is nonphysical.
If you are conversant in modal logic and philosophy, I will be happy to provide why it is more reasonable to think this cause is a mind.
If anyone is interested in reading why agnostic and atheist physicists and mathematicians agree with what I have said, you may find their own books very interesting to read.
The agnostic physicist PCW Davies' book 'The Mind of God' is a classic. This agnostic scientist writes why he and many of his atheist and agnostic peers think that a nonphysical cause of the universe exists.
Kind regards
Many scientists and mathematicians believe in multiple universes outside of our own, because of the evidence they observe. It is not true that we can't make inferences to things outside or beyond our universe.
Many atheist and agnostic scientists think the evidence points to a nonphysical cause of the universe. Some candidates for such a cause are a mathematical constant, or an abstract principle, or a transcendent mind. The atheists believe one of the first two, and the theists think it is a mind. The theists think that the evidence is more compatible with the cause being a mind, because it is more reasonable than to say an abstract principle or a mathematical constant can cause something to exist.
Atheist and theist physicists alike, think the evidence points to something beyond our universe which is the cause of the universe, and which is nonphysical.
If you are conversant in modal logic and philosophy, I will be happy to provide why it is more reasonable to think this cause is a mind.
If anyone is interested in reading why agnostic and atheist physicists and mathematicians agree with what I have said, you may find their own books very interesting to read.
The agnostic physicist PCW Davies' book 'The Mind of God' is a classic. This agnostic scientist writes why he and many of his atheist and agnostic peers think that a nonphysical cause of the universe exists.
Kind regards
Last edited by a moderator: