Excerpt from this article:
"Some physicists actually believe
that the universe we live in might be a hologram.
The idea isn’t that the universe is
some sort of fake simulation out of The Matrix, but rather that even
though we appear to live in a three-dimensional universe, it might only have
two dimensions. It’s called the holographic principle. The thinking goes like this: Some
distant two-dimensional surface contains all the data needed to fully describe
our world — and much like in a hologram, this data is projected to appear in
three dimensions. Like the characters on a TV screen, we live on a flat surface
that happens to look like it has depth. It might sound absurd. But if when
physicists assume it’s true in their calculations, all sorts of big physics
problems — such as the nature of black holes and the reconciling of gravity and
quantum mechanics — become much simpler to solve. In short, the laws of physics
seem to make more sense when written in two dimensions than in three."
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I'm sure that if you could gather up all of the knowledge mankind has amassed over the past 6000 years and put it on one side. Then gather up all of the knowledge of God and put it on the other side, mankind's knowledge would be like a grain of sand sitting next to the Atlantic Ocean
Recommended reading and Viewing:
By the Way, Have You Had a Chance to Watch Ray Comfort's Video, "Evolution Vs. God?"
'Less than 1 in 479 Million': Mathematician Calculates the improbability of Coniving the Creation Account - christiannews.net
Some physicists actually believe that the universe we live in might be a hologram.
The idea isn’t that the universe is some sort of fake simulation out of The Matrix, but rather that even though we appear to live in a three-dimensional universe, it might only have two dimensions. It’s called the holographic principle.
The thinking goes like this: Some distant two-dimensional surface contains all the data needed to fully describe our world — and much like in a hologram, this data is projected to appear in three dimensions. Like the characters on a TV screen, we live on a flat surface that happens to look like it has depth.
It might sound absurd. But if when physicists assume it’s true in their calculations, all sorts of big physics problems — such as the nature of black holes and the reconciling of gravity and quantum mechanics — become much simpler to solve. In short, the laws of physics seem to make more sense when written in two dimensions than in three.
“I
- See more at: http://www.thedailysheeple.com/is-our-universe-a-hologram-some-physicists-think-so_062015#sthash.C5anYxT4.dpuf
The idea isn’t that the universe is some sort of fake simulation out of The Matrix, but rather that even though we appear to live in a three-dimensional universe, it might only have two dimensions. It’s called the holographic principle.
The thinking goes like this: Some distant two-dimensional surface contains all the data needed to fully describe our world — and much like in a hologram, this data is projected to appear in three dimensions. Like the characters on a TV screen, we live on a flat surface that happens to look like it has depth.
It might sound absurd. But if when physicists assume it’s true in their calculations, all sorts of big physics problems — such as the nature of black holes and the reconciling of gravity and quantum mechanics — become much simpler to solve. In short, the laws of physics seem to make more sense when written in two dimensions than in three.
“I
- See more at: http://www.thedailysheeple.com/is-our-universe-a-hologram-some-physicists-think-so_062015#sthash.C5anYxT4.dpuf
Some physicists actually believe that the universe we live in might be a hologram.
The idea isn’t that the universe is some sort of fake simulation out of The Matrix, but rather that even though we appear to live in a three-dimensional universe, it might only have two dimensions. It’s called the holographic principle.
The thinking goes like this: Some distant two-dimensional surface contains all the data needed to fully describe our world — and much like in a hologram, this data is projected to appear in three dimensions. Like the characters on a TV screen, we live on a flat surface that happens to look like it has depth.
It might sound absurd. But if when physicists assume it’s true in their calculations, all sorts of big physics problems — such as the nature of black holes and the reconciling of gravity and quantum mechanics — become much simpler to solve. In short, the laws of physics seem to make more sense when written in two dimensions than in three.
“I
- See more at: http://www.thedailysheeple.com/is-our-universe-a-hologram-some-physicists-think-so_062015#sthash.C5anYxT4.dpuf
The idea isn’t that the universe is some sort of fake simulation out of The Matrix, but rather that even though we appear to live in a three-dimensional universe, it might only have two dimensions. It’s called the holographic principle.
The thinking goes like this: Some distant two-dimensional surface contains all the data needed to fully describe our world — and much like in a hologram, this data is projected to appear in three dimensions. Like the characters on a TV screen, we live on a flat surface that happens to look like it has depth.
It might sound absurd. But if when physicists assume it’s true in their calculations, all sorts of big physics problems — such as the nature of black holes and the reconciling of gravity and quantum mechanics — become much simpler to solve. In short, the laws of physics seem to make more sense when written in two dimensions than in three.
“I
- See more at: http://www.thedailysheeple.com/is-our-universe-a-hologram-some-physicists-think-so_062015#sthash.C5anYxT4.dpuf
