A Brief Commentary on Hawking’s Theory of Everything
I do not have a degree in any of the sciences, but I am well read and know a lot about many of them.
When I started to read Steven Hawkings “A Brief History of Time” I found his viewpoint very interesting but quickly discovered that the book was not going to have a solid singular theory to conclude it… at least… not one that didn’t feature the idea of a creator.
Several times Hawking could only prove certain things with the inclusion of God. Meaning the universe’s beginning could not be explained without a celestial being.
He explained the different theories that scientists in the past have had about the universe.
One older theory suggested that the earth was the center of everything, but if you have an infinite universe, then every point is the center. So there is no center, but if the universe is expanding i.e. getting further apart, then there must have been a central point at the beginning of time (whatever that may be.)
Hawking kept on referring to theologically based theories which stated that God could have created the world already aged and expanding to make it look older than it actually is.
Hawking saw no point to this but also didn’t deny that it was a possibility.
After reading the first chapter of his book, I took a step back and tried to see the big picture from my own perspective.
I’ve always noticed the orbital pattern that the universe features.
Neutrons and electrons orbit the nuclei of atoms. Atoms orbit each other. Planets orbit Stars. Star systems orbit galaxies. Galaxies orbit each other.
So to get straight to the point, wouldn’t it be natural to assume (if the “universe” is infinite) that it too orbits something…
I think I’ll call this the “Infinite Orbital Theory”. For lack of a better word, I’d say that ‘Multiverse’ can describe some of this quite nicely.
When one hears or reads the word ‘multiverse’, they think of alternate realities or worlds that can only be reached via wormholes, but I want you to understand that I am merely using it to describe the ‘number’ or ‘amount’ of universes.
Just like there are multiple galaxies, multiple star systems, and multiple planets. Who is to say there aren’t multiple universes? No one has observed otherwise. And no has seen where one universe ends and another begins.