Science of faith

  The Elusive Nature of “Nothing” D oes nothing ever truly matter? Can it have a meaning of its own? These questions lead to a fascinating exploration. While a perfect vacuum is often considered "nothing," it still exists within boundaries. The very idea of nothingness seems impossible to imagine, yet it appears to be a part of everything. Although we cannot find the true meaning of "nothing," it still seems to be part of everything. Was everything created by a personified god, or did it arise from nothing? If we believe a personified god created everything, we might be limiting God’s ability and power, and the question of "who created God?" would then arise. However, if we consider nothingness to be God, further questions do not arise. When we desire to have or do something, it is the process and anticipation that make us happy, not the act of having or doing the thing itself. Once you achieve it, you might feel a sense of nothingness. The end product al...

  Introduction - My mind works better than normal when I'm driving my bike; maybe it's because of a lot of oxygen, I don't know exactly. If that's true, then a windy place is also a good option for the thought process. One day, a thought popped up: What's the core problem both spirituality and science face? It's oneness. Spirituality addresses this as "divine," but science, its counterpart, doesn't believe in oneness, even though some theories, like the Big Bang , talk about a singularity. Science doesn't believe the capacity of the singularity is equal to the capacity believed by spirituality.Both science and spirituality start with "s" not just in name, their core also shares commonality, but a bridge is not available. I want to mention this: I'm not purely a science person or a spirituality person; I'm just a person who loves both and has an interest in both. Now, I'd like to explain this with an analogy: A seed holds ...