Article Title：Cosmological singularity and the creation of the universe
Abstract：
One of the most important and most frequently discussed theological problems related to cosmology is the creation problem. Unfortunately, it is usually considered in a context of a rather simplistic understanding of the initial singularity (often referred to as the Big Bang). This review of the initial singularity problem considers its evolution in twentieth-century cosmology and develops methodological rules of its theological (and philosophical) interpretations. The recent work on the noncommutative structure of singularities suggests that on the fundamental level (below the Planck's scale) the concepts of space, time, and localization are meaningless and that there is no distinction between singular and nonsingular stares of the universe. In spite of the fact that at this level there is no time, one can meaningfully speak about dynamics, albeit in a generalized sense. Space, time, and singularities appear only in the transition process to the macroscopic physics. This idea, explored here in more detail, clearly favors an atemporal understanding of creation.
Keywords: atemporality; Big Bang; creation of the universe; singularities; temporality
DOI: 10.1111/0591-2385.00303
Source：ZYGON
Welcome to correct the error, please contact email: humanisticspider@gmail.com
