[Sherman Logan]

If time can be stopped, then introducing a "creation" particle into that instance where time was stopped,

Relativity, and standard Big Bang Theory, indicates that time did not "stop" at the moment of Creation, it did not exist "before" that.

Energy, matter and time are not separate things, they are intimately entwined.

Standard Christian theology is similar, with God creating Time when he created the Universe. He Himself is outside Time.

[adorno]

Relativity, and standard Big Bang Theory, indicates that time did not "stop" at the moment of Creation, it did not exist "before" that.

My theory argues against the Big Bang, and against the theory of relativity. Therefore, you can't invalidate my argument by proposing that those theories invalidate my argument. It's not logical. My theory proposes that, the universe in it's early stages, did not conform to relativity, and that the Big Bang theory is just a perception of what occurred in the "early times of the universe" as I proposed.

Energy, matter and time are not separate things, they are intimately entwined.

I'm not arguing against energy, matter and time. I'm arguing that, those "things" were not the same during creation as we know them today. What we see or witness today, might not have even existed "before" time or during the onset of "time and matter and energy". Even the laws of physics we know or understand today, might not have even existed, or behaved differently during the early beginnings of the universe.

Standard Christian theology is similar, with God creating Time when he created the Universe. He Himself is outside Time.

Again, I'm not arguing against a Creator or God. My argument is that, whatever took place, whether through a creator's hand or not, was completely different from what we understand in nature and in cosmology today.

If God was ever present, even before the Big Bang, then he had the time to "think and create" the universe which we would occupy, with our own understanding of "time and matter and energy" and all of the physical laws inherent to those things, as we perceive them today, post-Big-Bang expansion.