Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

Our podcast makes a convincing argument from modern physics for the existence of God (and not a multiverse). Listen or watch on Physics To God YouTube channel. physicstogod.com Lawrence, NY Joined May 2023

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

11 months ago

Check out part 2 of this podcast we just went on for ⁦@IDTHEFUTURE to discuss the design of the laws of nature ⁩ #intelligentdesign ⁦⁦@DiscoveryCSC⁩ idthefuture.com/2143/

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

11 months ago

Check out part 1 of this podcast we just went on for ⁦@IDTHEFUTURE to discuss the design of the laws of nature ⁩ #intelligentdesign ⁦⁦@DiscoveryCSC⁩ idthefuture.com/2142/

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

12 months ago

The multiverse sounds more like science fiction than science fact. Even its supporters admit that it can’t be tested or observed. If that’s true, does it belong in science—or in philosophy?

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

12 months ago

Measures were invented to save the multiverse from collapse—but they come with serious baggage. First, they’re made-up. Second, they don’t match our universe. And third, choosing one just kicks the problem down the road.

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

12 months ago

If there are infinite universes just like ours—and infinite bizarre ones too—how do you know which is more common? You can’t compare infinities without a rule.

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

12 months ago

To avoid becoming unscientific, multiverse supporters claim we should expect to live in a “typical” universe. But does ours look typical? With over 100 billion galaxies and extremely precise conditions, our universe might be too rare to fit the theory.

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

12 months ago

If you say the multiverse explains everything, does it end up explaining nothing? Some scientists use the multiverse as a catch-all explanation for any unlikely event. But if your theory makes no testable predictions, can it really count as science?

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

12 months ago

To explain fine-tuning, the multiverse can’t just have lots of universes—they each need different physics. But what reason do we have to think the constants of nature vary? #God #Multiverse

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

12 months ago

The first ingredient of the multiverse theory is infinite universes. The idea comes from something called eternal inflation, which says that space keeps expanding and forming new universes forever. But is that enough to explain the fine-tuned nature of our world?

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

12 months ago

To explain fine tuning without design, some scientists propose a multiverse — an infinite collection of universes with different numbers. That way, one of them was bound to be right. But does that really solve the mystery?

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

a year ago

Why does the universe seem perfectly set up for atoms, stars, galaxies, and life? From gravity to the mass of the electron, the laws of nature are built on special numbers. If you changed them even a little, a complex universe would be impossible.

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

a year ago

What if our universe isn’t the only one? Some of the world’s top physicists now think there might be infinitely many universes, each with different laws of nature. Why are scientists taking this wild idea seriously, and what does it have to do with God?

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

a year ago

@Rainmaker1973 Exactly. Check out the Physics to God podcast for a discussion on this fascinating topic.

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Massimo @Rainmaker1973

a year ago

We wouldn’t be here if the universe were even slightly different. This is what scientists call the fine-tuning problem. The more we study the cosmos, the clearer it becomes: the physical laws of our universe are finely tuned – balanced precariously atop a hill. If the strength of gravity were just a fraction weaker, galaxies wouldn’t form. If the strong nuclear force were slightly stronger, stars wouldn’t burn. If the expansion rate of the universe were off by one part in 10⁶⁰, matter would either collapse into a single point or spread so thin no stars could ever ignite.

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

a year ago

The Multiverse: Scientists' Best Alternative to God (10/10) Scientists don’t like invoking God. Enter the multiverse. It’s bold. It’s imaginative. It’s everything and everywhere. But is it a good scientific explanation for fine-tuning?

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

a year ago

Who Fine-Tuned God? (9/10) But here’s the key idea: The fine-tuning argument doesn’t point to a complex god. It points to the God of classical theism—One Simple Fundamental Existence: a being without parts, without complexity, and therefore not in need of fine-tuning.

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

a year ago

The Blogs: Why It Matters That God Exists—Even Without Religion | Aaron Zimmer | The Times of Israel blogs.timesofisrael.com/why-it-matters…

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

a year ago

Isn’t the Fine Tuning Argument God-of-the-Gaps? (8/10) Here’s the thing: Fine-tuning isn’t a gap in our knowledge. It’s a discovery. We didn’t insert God because we lacked answers—we found something that points to intelligence.

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Physics to God @PhysicsToGod

a year ago

Fine Tuning Solves the Mystery by Pointing to Intelligence (7/10) The straightforward explanation for fine-tuning? Intelligence: the ability to select one possibility from many to achieve an intended goal.