History Of The Universe: The Big Bang Theory

According to the Big Bang Theory, the universe began by expanding from an infinitesimal volume with extremely high density and temperature, defined as a singularity by Stephen Hawking. The fabric of space itself began expanding. The Big Bang is not like an explosion of matter in otherwise empty space; rather, space itself began with the big bang and carried matter with it as it expanded. All things, time, the three dimensions, matter, and energy were created at that point. Many claim that “99.9% of Scientists” agree with or “believe” this theory. However, “Pew Research Center reported in 2009 that 51 percent of scientists believe that God or some higher power exists, while 41 percent of scientists reject both of those concepts. In addition, while only 2 percent of the general population identifies as atheist, 17 percent of scientists identify themselves with that term.”

And God said: “Let there be light.” (Genesis 1:3) It is this statement that modern Christian scientists may see as the cause of the Big Bang: A God-breathed explosion of matter and life, not random, but controlled by an intelligent Creator. So, the Universe didn’t create itself because it needed to create itself, as Stephen Hawking states, the Universe was created because God said it should happen. The sheer complexity of our Universe: the earth’s perfect positioning and design to

Furthermore, the cells that contain these DNA and RNA codes have similarities across species as well: after the plant’s cell wall and chloroplast, and the animal’s centriole, cells are all virtually the same. This evidence can actually be used to support a common ancestor, or an intelligent being that decided to use a common blueprint for his various unique