I personally believe that I would be lying to myself if I said that everything around me came about by chance.There's no need for the rest of the universe if we were all God needed, right?
You see, there's this theory of "quantum fluctuations," which basically means a shift in the amount of energy in a specific area. Now, energy can't be created or destroyed, or so says the laws of thermodynamics, however, if the universe was truly created by "nature," then a quantum fluctuation must have taken place.
I'm not gonna pretend I know how to do the math on this stuff, or that I completely understand these theories (you need the mathematics in order to do so), but I believe I do understand the gist of them.
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At the end of the day, to believe in a god, you must take a leap of faith, which most people are not willing to do for whatever reason.Because it involves abandoning your rational mind in fear of going to hell, as well as believing in something that cannot be seen.
QUOTEHowever, I do think its somewhat lazy to say that a god can't exist because of the state of the world now. We all fail time and time again. I don't know about you, but if I fail, I don't just sit there expecting someone to change it for me. I'm not buying into this cynical view for a second. If you think its bad today, it could be much worse. In fact, it has been much worse.
The state of the world is tragic. Why would a God let its people suffer so harshly, and allow others to be corrupt and cruel? Is God fair?
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