There's a giant mystery hiding inside every atom in the universe

FOX News ^ | 01/06/2019 | By Rafi Letzter

[Quality_Not_Quantity]

Like so much of God’s creation, the more deeply one peers into things from atoms to the structure of even simple one-celled organisms, one finds them to be increasingly complex.

[\/\/ayne]

Weird Science: Lost In The Microcosm Motion Comic

[Track9]

My house has holes in it. In fact the wind is coming through window cracks right now, so I’m going with the French guys theory.

[cgbg]

We will discover that very very tiny aliens live there—and they will be found giving human scientists the middle finger.

;-)

[wally_bert]

They’re a bunch of dudes that live in a round neighborhood.

[GulfMan]

It’s like our entire universe is sitting on a shelf in some other universe ...

[Wuli]

As silly as that is, it would no doubt make a theme for a funny/comic sci-fi novel. You could write it. LOL

[Alas Babylon!]

Shrek like an onion:

[Red Badger]

On a shelf in Piccard’s office?...........

[super7man]

Both camps agree, however, that whatever the correct answer is, it must come from a field beyond their own.

Maybe it will lead them to God.

[Lurkina.n.Learnin]

Back in my younger pot smoking days I theorized that inside every single atom was an entire universe and our universe was actually just a single atom.

[Red Badger]

Luke 8:17 (KJV) For nothing is secret, that shall not be made manifest; neither any thing hid, that shall not be known and come abroad.

[Red Badger]

There was a Sci-Fi novel based on that theory.................Some scientists took a single atom of Hydrogen, accelerated it to the speed of light and lowered the temperature to Absolute Zero and created a galaxy held within the confines of a magnetic field..................

[cuban leaf]

i.e. the more wee know, the more we know we don’t know. ;)

[Larry Lucido]

Then you have the queerks that self-identify as something else.

[xp38]

If you want to get into a mind bending dive into philosophy, physics and perhaps religious stuff read up on what is called the anthropic principle.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthropic_principle

[Wuli]

Exactly.

[HonorInPa]

Great obscure reference to a great movie!

[super7man]

Yup.

I recall a story about Einstein who would ask his class at Princeton, “What % of all the knowledge in the Universe, do you believe humans possess?”. The response was usually a low number. He would then ask, “And in that remaining % what is the chance that there is God?”

Just food for thought.

[Big Red Badger]

God holds It
All Together.