Where is the point of origin in these universes then? If a universe creates a universe that creates a universe, you still haven't satisfied the what caused the cause argument or question. You've just basically said "I don't know" and provided a fancy theory. Even if the stretch is infinite, there is a point of origin somewhere.grimsprice said:As its been said, the multiverse theory has a lot of supporters.RexoftheFord said:Again, something would cause these big bangs to happen ultimately higher than nature to cause them. Something outside the scope of our natural principles would be causing them.Kubanator said:Very very bad science. Quantum mechanics dictates that a big bang will randomly occur approximately 10^1056 years. Also, guess what? Time could exist forever. When ever a big bang occurs, anything that happened before it is irrelevant. A singularity breaks causality. Anything that happens before a big bang does not effect what happens after it. Hence time is reset. The universe's gravitational pull could cause a repetition of big bangs, each one resetting time.RexoftheFord said:Something cannot happen for no reason. So the Big Bang just happening can't be valid. Something had to generate it for the universe to start. If that's your theory of choice that is.
Nothing is random.
When the argument is boiled down it comes to this: something has to be eternal. Because of what caused the cause argument.
Do you want to say that God is eternal? Or do you want to look for an explanation that can be proven? The multiverse theory states that other universes can create more universes. The math is complex and beyond everyone here. However, if the scientists say the math works then fine, but the point is, the infinite number of universes stretching back forever keep creating more. No God is necessary, and it answers the what caused the cause argument.
But maybe I'm just stupid.