Wednesday, October 3, 2007

Did Albert Einstein Believe in a Personal God?

Did Albert Einstein Believe in a Personal God?: "developing the theory of relativity, Einstein realized that the equations led to the conclusion that the universe had a beginning. He didn't like the idea of a beginning, because he thought one would have to conclude that the universe was created by God. So, he added a cosmological constant to the equation to attempt to get rid of the beginning. He said this was one of the worst mistakes of his life. Of course, the results of Edwin Hubble developing the theory of relativity, Einstein realized that the equations led to the conclusion that the universe had a beginning. He didn't like the idea of a beginning, because he thought one would have to conclude that the universe was created by God. So, he added a cosmological constant to the equation to attempt to get rid of the beginning. He said this was one of the worst mistakes of his life. Of course, the results of Edwin Hubble "

Tuesday, October 2, 2007

A Feature Presentation

Don't miss this one!
Only a few shakes left!
http://findinsight.blogspot.com
Click on the link above, scroll down or read and scroll. The Tv screen above my pic is courtesy of SinaiMail!
Hurry, in three shakes of a Lulov, this gevaltic holoday will be over!

Monday, October 1, 2007

Aleph to Tav

Aleph to Tav: " do not truly consider myself a Torah Scholar, as much as I consider myself an enthusiatic beginner with a great enthusiasm to learn. Aharon Moshe Sanders 5:20pm September 26, 2007 Chag Sameach! PS: The Gemara in places uses a numeric value of something of the order of 300 or more as a huge number. Therefore that fact that 300 words of Torah explain creation would be enough proof that there was a vast amount of time where things on heaven and earth came into being long before Adam Rishon came into existence. Fianlly when man does come into existence after a complete cycle (like our solar year but on a much grander scale- a complete 'creation cycle' of torah words (over 365 hebrew words) and the creation of man is discussed as 'let us create man in"