I want some views on the scientific explanation of life after death? Kindly read the additional text.?

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2012-08-12 20:38:58 UTC

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I want some views on the scientific explanation of life after death? Kindly read the additional text.?

I believe we have all given the possibility of life after death some thought. Let me start by saying, I believe in the universe, to every acting force, there is an equal and opposite force. This means the net force in our universe is 0. This means our universe was created out of nothing and could return to nothing in infinite years to come. This means the same way it expands, it could also contract. Good. Now, bearing this in mind, it is possible a countless number of big bangs have occured and with each, the possibility of a planet, earth like ours.

UP to that point you were right on the groove. But your speculation went off somewhere else.

There are already 2 separate existences...each with its own set of countless continuous big bangs. Identical planets of each universe existing within the 2 individual existences. They are both similar, but different. We all have zillions of duplicates living in both existences...lets say...1 duplicate for each tenth of 1 second of our lifespan.

In other words, while you are here looking at this answer, there are zillions of you's also living out your past and future movements, both in this existence and the other existence. All things are happening in present time within their own timed existences. Zero (0) Time

Frank N

2012-08-15 19:07:41 UTC

You asked in a science section, so I'll give you science answers.

> to every acting force, there is an equal and opposite force. This means the net force in our universe is 0.

This does not describe any known law of physics. There is some possibility that the net energy of the universe is zero. Alan Guth, author of inflationary cosmology, says if this is true, the universe could have formed from a quantum singularity in the vacuum. He calls it the ultimate free lunch.

> This means our universe was created out of nothing and could return to nothing in infinite years to come.

No, it doesn't imply that. But if the cosmological denisity parameter, Omega, is greater than one, then the big bang could eventually result in the big crunch, with the universe 'ending' in a gravitational collapse. However, most cosmologists now think Omega is less than 1. That would make the ultimate fate of the universe a heat death.

> it is possible a countless number of big bangs have occured and with each, the possibility of a planet, earth like ours.

True, but we have no evidence that it happened.

> the exact genetic make up us mine

Someone with genetics identical to yours would be, at most, an identical twin. We don't need cosmic coincidence or parallel universes. We can observe identical twins directly. They are different people.

> Taking probabilities into consideration, ones we die, we cease to serve time again.

I have no idea what you mean by this.

In summary, there has never been any credible evidence for any kind of life after death.

L. E. Gant

2012-08-12 22:41:48 UTC

Immortality exists in our genes and DNA. They do on 'for ever', So, maybe, as someone once suggested, the DNA is simply a communication from one god to another, the 'words' being expressed/changed over their logical sequence, just as we do when we communicate with other people.

So, no need for a deep sleep - we're all just memes that might mean something to the other god, coming from the god we started with.

It's not science. It's more a philosophical question, and entropy is the final solution.

Not Buying It

2012-08-12 21:53:01 UTC

By definition, science deals only with things which can be observed and measured. There's nothing in any of this stuff which can be observed and measured, so, by definition, it cannot be discussed scientifically.

What you're discussing is cosmological supposition and conjecture. It's a game anybody can play, because there are no rules, so have fun with it, enjoy yourself, but don't expect to solve any of this with logic, reason, and science.

v

ilovedaisies

2012-08-12 22:59:53 UTC

Anything is possible. Sure, people can give their opinions about the subject, but it will only be based on guesses. Honestly, there is a lot of stuff about life and the universe that we don't really know, and probably will never know. Therefore, if if makes you happy to believe in this sort of process, then so be it.

Boss

2012-08-14 08:42:13 UTC

there is no such thing as death....its all just a ride enjoy the experience

we are all energy

we are all god

everything is one

other than that I believe when our current reality expires you can be reincarnated into anything that exist in the entire cosmos from any dimensions or multiverse from planets to stars etc.....but thats just me i think outside the box bro but truth is nobody will be able to answer this question unless ur jesus El OhL

Prometheus

2012-08-12 23:14:32 UTC

The real question is "why would there NOT be life after death ?". Life is composed of non-physical sentient Beings invading and occupying various forms of matter, oftentimes biological in nature. The Being is eternal, never dying. The physical body however must follow the laws of all physical structures... it decays, rots, and dissolves.

To get a truly comprehensive perspective of this and other laws you should read my four volume book... "A NEW FORM OF ENERGY; ITS DESCRIPTION; ITS GENERATION; AND ITS APPLICATIONS''. (Amazon).

SEE... www.energyandphysicsatotalbreakthrough.com

The book uis the result of 27 years research in physics, quantum physics, relativity, cosmology, electronics, astrophysics, plasma physics, metaphysics, and the paranormal. The book is easy to read and there are no mind-numbing maths.

2012-08-12 22:13:05 UTC

If I cease to exist, then an infinite time later another being exists, what connects me to that being?

2012-08-13 11:45:54 UTC

There's ZERO "science" in random superstitious babbling.