wildflowers1996
Mage
- Oct 14, 2023
- 555
The universe either had to have a cause, or not have a cause.
If it didn't have a cause:
It was either always there, or "came from nowhere".
I just don't understand how it could have always been there. Doesn't the Big Bang suggest otherwise?
If it "came from nowhere" then I think we can no longer say "energy cannot be created or destroyed".
If it did have a cause, surely the cause has to be something that is NOT the universe - so has to be outside of time / space? But people say it's impossible for anything to exist outside of time and space.
I'm so confused and I'm not clever enough to understand complicated physics
If it didn't have a cause:
It was either always there, or "came from nowhere".
I just don't understand how it could have always been there. Doesn't the Big Bang suggest otherwise?
If it "came from nowhere" then I think we can no longer say "energy cannot be created or destroyed".
If it did have a cause, surely the cause has to be something that is NOT the universe - so has to be outside of time / space? But people say it's impossible for anything to exist outside of time and space.
I'm so confused and I'm not clever enough to understand complicated physics