> You say you have proven big bang it true because of microwaves and radiation. Do voices in these waves and radiation tell you big bang is real? How do I hear the voice of big bang as you have? Will big bang ever speak to me as he did you?
So you assume that if someone knows something has a creator, or someone perceives some process as a creative process, it will speak to this individual who is aware of such matters.
Personally, things like works of art speak to me - as an artist I have to appreciate the amount of ideas and work that go into putting together works of art. The universe speaks to me too, but in an altogether different way: a mindboggling number of processes going on all the time. But mind you, they tend to speak to me in an altogether different way than art speaks to me.
By all means, tell me more, this is interesting.
> Why is there no records from 65,000,000 years ago saying big bang made everything out of nothing?
How do you think we've come to such conclusions? By studying the information available to us. How do we get such information? By doing observations and research. People just don't pull these things out of thin air.
> So bible gives written documentation
It's not very thorough documentation, is it?
> So will you be pleased if the US Dollar starts saying in big bang we trust on it?
Why do Americans pay so much attention to strange things like that? I'm from Finland - we've never had religious comments in banknotes, and we've done just fine so far, thank you very much.
> Exactly how old is this big bang God of yours? Since your Satanic money loving scientists you worship keep changing the date of Big Bangs birth.
Why do you want to know the exact date? We have approximations based on the material as it is understood now, and that's the best we can do.
> By the way when is the second coming of big bang?
A good question! Wish we had more data and sound theories to conclusively determine which possible cosmological model is the most likely one.
But why are you so concerned about the need for having a "second coming" of big bang in the first place, anyway?
But fret not, once such data is available, it'll be probably far more accurate than most predictions for Jesus's second coming than I've seen.
> Jesus never said in the bible I have to prove anything to you. All I have to do is love Jesus and my neighbor and my job is done.
That's because he was wise enough to know that cosmology has nothing to do with ethics and morality.
For the life of me, I have no idea why the heck Christians are so concerned about Creation and the End Times. Jesus was obviously far more concerned about what people do while they're living here. Jesus didn't even try to comment on how the world came to be. He wanted people to live good lives and be good to each other.
And you're here, interpreting this as "if Jesus never said anything about how the world came to be, then Big Bang didn't happen!" ... This is not exactly the clearest idea I've seen today. In fact, if I weren't in such a terrible need for coffee, I'd say those two ideas have nothing to do with each other. But hey, I can't say anything sure without coffee!
> To bad your big bang does not teach atheists to love their neighbors as themselves.
Finding the moral fibre and taking responsibility is so hard when there's no one to tell you to do that, or what?
