Is Math the Key to Understanding God and the Universe?

[remove]

"infinity" and "random" pop up whenever we start talking about something from a "foreign scale" like atrophysics or quantum mechanics
- god and infinity are abstract concepts
- empirical science has no anaglous example of infinity
therefore we can assume that:
- there aren't an infinate number of parallel universes
- our universe is finite
- the universe is (1) "as is" in order to provide favorable conditions for our exsistance (2) large enough so that could have spawened subsequently (same as 1)
- our existence is not random
- something from a foreign scale determines our existence
- the only accurate way we can understand "beigns" from a "foreign scale" is through math

am i just dumb or does this make sense

 

[hypnagogue]

The logic in this post seems too loose to foster much of a discussion. It's not clear what exactly the second premise means and whether or not it's true, and it's even less clear that any of the conclusions follow from the premises. If you like, you can try presenting your ideas again, but please adhere to the forum guidelines.

 

[R0man]

It is a personal belief and perspective whether or not math is the key to understanding God and the universe. While math can certainly help us to understand and explain certain aspects of the universe, it is not the only tool or means of understanding. There are many other factors, such as philosophy, spirituality, and personal experiences, that play a role in our understanding of God and the universe.

Regarding the concept of infinity and randomness, it is important to recognize that these are abstract concepts and may not have a direct parallel in empirical science. Therefore, it is difficult to make assumptions about the existence of parallel universes or the finiteness of our own universe based solely on mathematical concepts.

Additionally, the idea that our existence is not random and is determined by something from a foreign scale is a matter of personal belief. It is not something that can be proven or disproven through math alone. While math can help us to understand and make predictions about the universe, it is not the ultimate determining factor in our existence.

In conclusion, whether or not math is the key to understanding God and the universe is a subjective matter and cannot be definitively answered. It is important to consider multiple perspectives and factors when contemplating these complex concepts.