Originally posted by Pudgenik"In beginning" references how human history came to be, as it relates to both our creation and the re-creation of the planet upon which we say our lines.
Did creation only take place during "the beginning" in genisis, or is it continuing to this present day?
Most of the heavy lifting has been done, creation-wise. The important matters remaining are the relegated to the actors both present and however may be in the future.
Originally posted by PudgenikThere are theories floating about, of course speculation at this point in time, where creation goes on all the time, that our universe came about as a black hole in a parent universe spat out our universe as a 'white hole'.
Did creation only take place during "the beginning" in genisis, or is it continuing to this present day?
So that continues where black holes in our universe makes for white holes creating another universe, our daughter universe. In that theory it might be that every black hole does not make a white hole, don't know. But it is an interesting thought provoking speculation.
Originally posted by sonhouseHow would that work with regards to the amount of energy required to "make" a universe? What I mean is, if I am not mistaken the amount of energy that exists in our universe today was presumably also there at the big bang. So the amount of energy in the black hole and/or the white hole must have been just as much, right? Which means either or both must have been of enormous size. Waaaaaaaay bigger than the biggest monsters we have in our universe today.
There are theories floating about, of course speculation at this point in time, where creation goes on all the time, that our universe came about as a black hole in a parent universe spat out our universe as a 'white hole'.
So that continues where black holes in our universe makes for white holes creating another universe, our daughter universe. In that ...[text shortened]... does not make a white hole, don't know. But it is an interesting thought provoking speculation.
Originally posted by PudgenikWhen God "rested" on the seventh day, it means he was finished.
Did creation only take place during "the beginning" in genisis, or is it continuing to this present day?
Unless you are speaking of "regeneration" or the new birth. Then Creation continues as new children are produced for the Kingdom.
Originally posted by sonhouseIt's a fascinating prospect; a single universe contracting and expanding an infinite number of times.
There are theories floating about, of course speculation at this point in time, where creation goes on all the time, that our universe came about as a black hole in a parent universe spat out our universe as a 'white hole'.
So that continues where black holes in our universe makes for white holes creating another universe, our daughter universe. In that ...[text shortened]... does not make a white hole, don't know. But it is an interesting thought provoking speculation.
Originally posted by sonhousePersonally, i feel creation is an ever evolving moment. The fact that children are born to us is my primary example.
There are theories floating about, of course speculation at this point in time, where creation goes on all the time, that our universe came about as a black hole in a parent universe spat out our universe as a 'white hole'.
So that continues where black holes in our universe makes for white holes creating another universe, our daughter universe. In that ...[text shortened]... does not make a white hole, don't know. But it is an interesting thought provoking speculation.
Originally posted by checkbaiterThe statement you made "it means he was finished" is not supported by the scripture. I know what you said about children. Just remember children would not exist without God. "I knew you before you were born" (or something to that effect. Can't quite remember it without looking it up).
When God "rested" on the seventh day, it means he was finished.
Unless you are speaking of "regeneration" or the new birth. Then Creation continues as new children are produced for the Kingdom.