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- Jan 25, 2006
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So you're saying that how the universe actually began has little importance to science? Contributory Causality then (in the temporal sense) is no longer important to scientific research? Hmmm, okay.That question while intriguing "the beginning" really has little importance to science since the universe did not exist prior to the Big Bang. It also happened 13 billion years ago. The study of the early universe is much more important and has been made possible by powerful telescopes that enable us to actually see stars and galaxies forming. What scientists don't do is automatically assume a deity must be responsible for everything we don't know. That hypothesis has failed time and time again.
I find it interesting that you guys continue to bring up gods and deities when replying to my posts and I've not mentioned it at all in this thread.