The age-old question, “Is there a God?” I personally do believe there is a God, but I am not here to say, “You just have to believe,” I’m here to explain to you the existence of God. I got the idea from the article, http://www.leaderu.com/everystudent/isthere/isthere2.html. This article presented some great reasons of why God exists and that an explosion couldn’t of created the world. I love how Marilyn Adamson emphasizes that there are so many creations in the universe, including the universe that point straight to God, that it is nearly impossible to not know that there is a God. (Leaderu.com 1)
Talking about the Earth, how do scientists explain that, “It’s size is perfect...The Earth is located the right distance from the sun. Consider the temperature swings we encounter, roughly -30 degrees to +120 degrees. If the Earth were any further away from the sun, we would all freeze. Any closer and we would burn up. Even a fractional variance in the Earth's position to the sun would make life on Earth impossible.” (Adamson, par. 7) That is crazy! If the Earth was just slightly off, there is the possibility we wouldn’t be here right now. So how would you explain that, that the Big Bang was the perfect explosion? I think not! I was always told, “You know, when God created the Earth, there might have been a ‘Big Bang.” (Nick Baxter) Haha! It is hard for me to believe that there are people in this world that don’t know there is one true God. That He is the creator of this universe and everything in it. From the farthest point, we can see, to the smallest particle of life.
Thinking about particles of life, how do people explain the brain? What created the brain? There could only be one answer...God. The brain is one the most complex organ in the human body. It is crazy, “The human brain processes more than a million messages a second.” (Adamson, par. 17) What can explain this? These are just a few reasons of why God exists and that He created everything.
Adamson, Marilyn. "Is There A God?." Leaderu.com. Leadership U, 4 Feb. 2011. Web. 8 Feb 2011.
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