Where Did the Universe Come From? Part 5

Today I introduce to you one of the most powerful
science presentations I have ever heard.
   I listened to Hugh Ross give this presentation on a
tape while I was driving down Interstate 88 in Chicago
one night.  As I listened, light bulbs were firing off
in my head all over the place.
   So what's the big deal about this?  Here's what
you'll discover as you listen:
-The delicate balance of vast forces in the universe,
necessary for life to exist
-Why planet earth is so extremely special in its ability
to support life
-The very measurement of the entire universe in all its
magnificence, made possible only within the last 15 years
-A fascinating place where science and theology come
together in perfect agreement
   Now there's one more thing I want to tell you about
this talk: It was recorded in 1994.
   Now why would I give you something called "New Scientific Evidence" if it's more than 15 years old?
   Here's why: Because unlike most things 15 years old--
with only a couple of exceptions, the information Hugh Ross shares here has been shown to be even *more* accurate today than it was back then.
   One of the hallmarks of a successful scientific model is
that it holds up for years and even decades, even while
scholars debate it.  I've been following Dr. Ross and
his work, and virtually every fact he discusses here has been further strengthened and validated by all the physics and astronomy discoveries in the years since.
   On this link you'll find both the audio recording and
the printed transcript.  You can read it online, print it out, listen on your computer, burn it to a CD, or download this to your MP3 player.  Go here now:
http://www.CosmicFingerprints.com/audio/newevidence.htm
Enjoy.
By Perry Marshall

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

18 DAYS: THE MAHBHARATA RETOLD (CONCEPT NOTES by GRANT MORRISON)

Image
This new version of the Mahbharata is set in fantastic, mythic time, at the end of the Dwapara Yuga (Copper Age) and the beginning of the fallen, corrupt Kali Yuga, the Age of Iron. Although historically, the epic is generally thought to refer to events occurring as recently as 9 BC and as long ago as 15 BC (depending on which account you favour), I’d like to place the action much further back into a more fantastical Indian past so that we can take full advantage of the possibilities for action and spectacle on a scale rarely scene. This is like a psychedelic The Lord of the Rings with Star Wars technology. BHARAT
Read more

From ‘whathappenedinmybirthyear.com’ ~ For those who born in 1985!!!

Image
In 1985, the world was a different place. There was no Google yet. Or Yahoo. In 1985, the year of your birth, the top selling movie was Back to the Future. (I had never noticed that yet. However, it has always been one of my most favourite movies. ) People buying the popcorn in the cinema lobby had glazing eyes when looking at the poster. Remember, that was before there were DVDs (before Blurays too) . People were indeed watching movies in the cinema, and not downloading them online (That’s really hard for me to imagine. Not that I don’t enjoy going to the cinema. Downloading and collecting movies has become inevitable part of my life . ) Imagine the packed seats, the laughter, the excitement, the novelty. And mostly all of that without 3D computer effects. (Hmmm... Who would have thought James Cameroon would come up with something as resplendent as ‘AVATAR’!!!) Do you know who won the Oscars that year? The academy award for the best movie went to Out of Africa. The Oscar
Read more

Fact of the Day

Ice Cream People have been eating ice cream for 3000 years, originally as flavored snow or ice. Ice cream evolved from flavored ices that were popular with the Roman nobility in the 4th century BC. The emperor Nero is known to have imported snow from the mountains and topped it with fruit juices and honey. In the 13th century, Marco Polo was reported to have returned from China with recipes for making water and milk ices. Early colonists poured maple syrup over snow. Both Washington and Jefferson owned a "cream machine for making ice" and Dolly Madison's White House dinner parties were talked about for the "large shining dome of pink ice cream" as the centerpiece. Colonists talked about going to ice cream houses since the 1700s, which weren't generally called ice cream parlors or ice cream stands until the late 1870s. The discovery that salt would lower the freezing point of cracked ice led to the first practical method of making ice cream. Making ice cr
Read more