big bang is not understood at all.
Ultimately, this is an apeal to ignorance. Yes, its true that science has no strong theories on the ultimate origin of the universe (yet), and it may never have such a theory. So, we do not know where we came from. While many at this point would declare that the answer must be "God", there is absolutely no evidence to suggest that the ultimate causation of our universe relates in any way to anything approximating the common idea of God.
A few points:
Entropy states that energy will become less concentrated/organized over time. It does not posit that energy actually DECREASES; it may be said to be "spreading out". Energy therefore seems to be constant within the bounds of our universe, but outside the bounds of our universe (singularities in black holes and the big bang) we cannot know.
Also: Causation, though it seems an elementary concept, becomes quite muddled and ill-defined in much of quantum physics; Causality as it related to the
@JohnKimble:
This is evolutionary biology. It deals with living things, and how they came to exist.
This is theoretical physics. It deals with the universe, and how it came to exist.
The theory of evolution does not purport to explain the origin of atoms. But given your limited grasp of even basic scientific concepts, I'm dubious about your ability to follow theoretical particle physics.
Come on, lemme hear you say it, just once:
Evolution is only a theory.
No, not that, the other thing:
The universe must have been intelligently de-
WROOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONG!
And the somethings asked, "Wait. Who made the inventor, then?" And then they sent Peterguy to some bio 101 classes as he obviously has little to no understanding of how evolution works, and that his Lamarkian understadning of it makes no sense.
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