| kevin the wiiite said: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiverse#Level_III:_Many-worlds_interpretation_of_quantum_mechanics I have a very clear understanding of the Many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics thank you very much, and I don't need bold to point it out. What I'm saying is that provided this very mainstream interpretation of quantum physics is true at one point a "coin was tossed", splitting up two groups of universes, those with and those without a God. This universe could either be in the group with or without God. Have fun finding out. And don't tell me you've never doubted being an atheist, cuz I've doubted God enough times in my life and all I have to risk by believing in him is that when I die I cease to exist. |
Well I haven't always been an atheist. But since I have been (which was about 8 or 9), no real doubts no.
Also the many worlds interpretation doesn't imply that there is a god anywhere. It implies that every change on a quantum level splits into every possibility of that change. It doesn't actually change the laws of physics to add supernatural beings. It also doesn't imply that everything has a fifty percent chance of existing in every universe, it merely implies that every possibility exists in a universe.
Also the many worlds theory is against your religion in any case, god cannot be omnipotent but only exist in some universes - that implies a limit on his powers.
