A Brief View of the Big Bang Myth

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The prevalent myth of the secular science industry for the origin of the universe is commonly called the Big Bang, which is buggy. Even so, believers in dust-to-dictator evolution support it. This is most likely because the work of the Creator is contrary to their paradigms.

Angry atheists on teh interwebs are ignorant of (or unwilling to admit) that there are scientists, both conventional and creationists, who reject the Big Bang. Indeed, it has been frequently Frankensteined by adding inflation and other faith-based concepts to keep it looking respectable.

Image credit: NASA, ESA, M. J. Jee and H. Ford et al. (Johns Hopkins Univ) (Usage does not imply endorsement of site contents)
There are proofs offered by its advocates, but they are not very compelling; the Big Bang is not the only way to interpret what has been observed. Regular readers have seen several instances that the James Webb Space Telescope has provided evidence contrary to the expectations of cosmic evolutionists (see "Big Cosmic Structures Cause Big Bang Problems" and "Big Bang Threatened by Giant Galaxies" for two examples. Atheopaths were furious — furious, I tell you — over "Still no Population III Stars for the Big Bang." Contradictions and denials are not rebuttals. They need to cowboy up and admit the truth about creation.
According to the most popular conventional origins story, space, energy, time, and matter as we know them came into being 14 billion years ago when a hypothetical process called inflation caused space to rapidly expand. Somehow this cosmic accident eventually resulted in myriads of stars, planets, and galaxies as well as Earth and all its inhabitants. Despite the idea’s apparent absurdity, it’s taken seriously by millions of people, including most scientists.

The Big Bang’s three main supporting arguments are (1) the redshifts of distant galaxies, which are seen as evidence for an expanding universe; (2) the Big Bang’s ability to account for the amounts of hydrogen and helium in the universe; and (3) the existence of a cosmic microwave background (CMB) radiation that’s said to be an afterglow from about 400,000 years after the Big Bang happened.

To read the rest of this short article, click on "The Big Bang Myth."