Quantum mechanics
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skjames
What are the philosophical consequences of quantum mechanics?
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Ruzhyo
Replied to:  What are the philosophical consequences of quantum mechanics?
Quantum mechanics has led to the popular theory of a 'multiverse' comprised of separate parallel universes.
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Damian
Replied to:  Quantum mechanics has led to the popular theory of a 'multiverse'...
According to Neils Bohr, quantum mechanics allows for a probabilistic view of the universe.
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ralley3411
Replied to:  What are the philosophical consequences of quantum mechanics?
I found as did Doctor Lipton, that there is a relation between Quantum mechanics, and Religion. Such as Hebrews 11:3 "through faith we understand the worlds were framed by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do appear." in the-quantum, subatomic arena, there are only possibilities and probabilities. Things don't work like you think they should. Nothing is there until you look. All that exists is only an infinite number of possibilities. [Remember Jesus said, "all things are possible to him that believes." Mark 9:23]
do you sincerely hold the belief that your words can change, demolish, or heal that which exists, and create that which does not exist motion Mark
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ralley3411
Replied to:  What are the philosophical consequences of quantum mechanics?
In the journal nature, which is one of the most prestigious scientific journals in conventional academia, and appointed chair in the Department of physics, Dr. Richard heart. He wrote a one-page article in their that was titled "the immaterial universe." After he described the nature of quantum physics, he said, back "we have to brought this into our worldview area we talk about it like physics. We just talk about it like it's physics research and as theory." But what he's talking about is that these theories have proven to be more accurate than any theories ever tested and they don't only apply to experiments in laboratories, they apply to everything in life.
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