10 Feb '11 11:03>
"Let's use the terminology of physics so it sounds serious".
Oh, dear.
Oh, dear.
Originally posted by twhitehead===================================
Yes we have, but it appears you do not know very much about them. You seem to be using 'singularity' metaphorically to mean 'explosion' whereas in science it refers to a point in space time where the known laws of physics do not apply. The singularity related to the Big Bang is not an explosion but rather the point in time or very short time before the b
Metaphor is nice, but when you get it wrong you are likely only to confuse your audience.
Originally posted by Palynka===========================
"Let's use the terminology of physics so it sounds serious".
Oh, dear.
Originally posted by jaywillPeople's lives without Jesus are empty and vain.
[b]===========================
"Let's use the terminology of physics so it sounds serious".
Oh, dear.
============================
The serious part is about Jesus because without Jesus in death and resurrection, the universe is empty and hollow in meaning.
People's lives without Jesus are empty and vain. If you don't believe me ...[text shortened]... resurrected Jesus Christ to you.
Jesus loves you in death and in resurrection.[/b]
Originally posted by jaywillI am sure you have, but you are nevertheless confusing the singularity with the big bang and compounding what is already a rather misleading metaphor "big bang".
And I have heard the word "explosion" in relation to the Big Bang many many times in spite of what you say.
Originally posted by jaywillYet you too would be at a loss if you were asked to actually explain what that 'meaning' actually is.
But if you receive the resurrected Christ the unseparable love of God immediately makes your being alive so meaningful for you are loved with an everlasting love.
Originally posted by twhitehead=======================================
I am sure you have, but you are nevertheless confusing the singularity with the big bang and compounding what is already a rather misleading metaphor "big bang".
You are taking the word 'singularity' which is associated with 'big bang' and using it as a metaphor for 'explosion' which you are using in a rather different sense anyway.
And the purpose of hind drawing parallels between the singularity at the start of the Universe and Jesus?
Originally posted by jaywillI don't understand your post. Can you explain succinctly how that is connected to what I said?
[b]===========================
"Let's use the terminology of physics so it sounds serious".
Oh, dear.
============================
The serious part is about Jesus because without Jesus in death and resurrection, the universe is empty and hollow in meaning.
People's lives without Jesus are empty and vain. If you don't believe me ...[text shortened]... resurrected Jesus Christ to you.
Jesus loves you in death and in resurrection.[/b]
Originally posted by Proper Knob=============================
[b]People's lives without Jesus are empty and vain.
First three words that spring to my mind after reading that are -
Arrogance, egotistical and vanity.
Three words that sum you up rather succinctly. If your the advertisement for Christianity no wonder people are leaving in their droves.[/b]
Originally posted by Palynka==============================
I don't understand your post. Can you explain succinctly how that is connected to what I said?
You keep talking of the parallels between Jesus and the Big Bang as if the story of Jesus is somehow a metaphor for the current scientific explanation for the beginning of the (known) universe. Is that what you're arguing for? So the person of Jesus didn't walk the Earth in your opinion?
Originally posted by jaywillBut the eagle, the air, the water, etc. were not crucified and resurrected. So which one is the metaphor?
[b]==============================
don't understand your post. Can you explain succinctly how that is connected to what I said?
You keep talking of the parallels between Jesus and the Big Bang as if the story of Jesus is somehow a metaphor for the current scientific explanation for the beginning of the (known) universe. Is that what you're arguing ...[text shortened]... eternity from age to age.
[Hymn 496, Living Stream Ministry, Witness Lee][/b]
Originally posted by vishvahetuTo you, maybe, but I doubt it.
Can you please speak common English, because this Bible slang is difficult to read, and much is lost in translation.
If you believe that this Old English makes the words sound more authentic, well it does not and its just hard to read.