Quote:
Originally Posted by The Evil Polka Man
I do not see the error for which you dismiss my logic. My point is that if the basic laws of physics are universal (energy or matter cannot be created nor destroyed), then they should be applicable to any situation which involves matter and energy. I am then applying this logic to what many believe to be the origin of the universe and questioning it using the basic properties that I can easily observe today.
An inability to understand what happened ~14 billion years ago when the laws of physics seem to be inadequate for explaining, modeling, predicting, etc., does not imply anything. It is simply a lack of understanding.
From what little I know of physics, it is not evident to me that we ought to expect the Newtonian laws of physics to hold/apply when considering the origin of the universe.
As far as quantum mechanics goes, I don't know if what you are saying makes any sense or not.
Regardless, if we observe apparent violations of what we think of as laws, then we simply must revise the laws.
Your logic is flawed because you are essentially creating a false dichotomy of 1. either science is right; or 2. god exists. And then you are declaring without proof that science
must be wrong, because it doesn't make sense to you, or you don't understand, or science has not yet, and may not ever, figure everything out; thus, god exists.
If you really want your logic to hinge upon something scientific, I think you had better consult some scientists. As it stands right now, I don't think the majority opinion of cosmologists who study this kind of thing is, "oh my god, the laws of physics are violated, there must be a universal all knowing entity gumming up the works."