g__day wrote:Still it seems 60% of the Universe is casually disconnected under relativity - in simpler terms, most of the Universe is so far away from itself it can never affect itself. Is that getting over-big, like massive over-kill? Perhaps we'll never know, perhaps to allow life to exist for awhile physics dictates that you really must have to provide a super-sized Universe else the physical constants don't work out right.
Point taken. The only problem I have with this view is that, assuming an All-powerful God, It would create the very laws of physics also. I can't imagine an all powerful God that is constrained by laws of physics. God created the physics. What kind of God would create a setup where there is a lot of waste involved.
On the one hand, it does seem like massive overkill. However, maybe not quite that simple. Why the heck are there little unknown pebble asteroids out a million light years away that we will never know about? Seems like such a waste. Won't remotely affect us in any way. Yet, consider this, for example: 500 years ago if you told someone that little unseen microscopic things could make you sick and kill you, they would think you are crazy. Yet, now we know...
One example: we are constantly walking around in different fields of electromagnetic activity. Gravity affects electromagnetics. Our brains use electric impulses to operate. I wouldn't be shocked if in a few thousand years it is discovered that gravitational forces and such out there affect our brains, thus our thinking...a bit. Yes this seems a bit crazy. But so did "unseen small things causing diseases" 500 years ago.
Could it be some of this supposedly "overkill" stuff out there actually is affecting us, but we are currently unaware of it?