Albert Einstein predicted relativistic time dilation: the faster we go the slower time passes. At the speeds that humans travel it's inconsequential. It's a diversion away from the more significant gravitational time dilation.
The Theory of Relativity
Most people mistakenly believe that Einstein's Theory of Relativity effectively replaced Newtonian Physics, but Einstein simply updated the Newtonian concept to include new knowledge of subatomic physics.
Albert Einstein (1879-1955)
Einstein built on Newton's work, he didn't replace it or make it obsolete although that's what atheist science trolls (ASTs), scientifically illiterate science worshipers (SISWs) and SciPop devotees believe.
The Law of Universal Gravitation
Physical laws describe broad classes of observations. They're a summary of what we know. They don't define the universe, they're defined by the universe.
The Donkey’s Jawbone
The universe is both young and ancient simultaneously due of a phenomenon called gravitational time dilation (GTD). 2 Peter 3:8 is a mathematically accurate equation for GTD. We call it the Donkey's Jawbone.
Harvest Time
There has never been a time when there were so many people looking for answers. Answers to questions like: If there's a God why does he allow evil to exist?
Ex nihilo #EpicFail
If we take our outreach evangelism back to creation we're going to have to deal with the odd notion that God created the universe from nothing. It's referred to as Ex nihilo. It's neither Biblical nor is it physically possible.
LHC creates matter from light
Scientists on an experiment at the Large Hadron Collider see massive W particles emerging from collisions with electromagnetic fields. How can this happen?
The Things We See
We have a very flippant attitude towards the "scientific" basis of the Christian establishment. That's because it's a half-baked capitulation with popular science (SciPop). It's nothing personal.
Popper’s Paradox
According to the rules of the scientific method the truth isn't scientific, therefore it has to be rejected. That's what we call Popper's Paradox.
