Quantum Mechanics, Chaos Theory & the Reliability of the Bible
During the 20th century the notorious chasm between science and religion - or rather: scientific and revelatory reality models - almost completely closed. This meant a few things:
The validity, authority and reliability of the Bible were all the more confirmed.
Quantum Mechanics and Chaos Theory shed new and surprising light on major Biblical events, such as the creation, the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ, the nature of God, man and the universe.
The emergence of Jesus Christ and the church of Jesus Christ on the terrestrial surface was preceded and is explained by highly similar events in the material universe.
The debate between creationism and evolutionism was rendered obsolete (leaving neither victorious, by the way).
Quantum Mechanics studies the peculiar world of the "ones"; those things in nature that can not be divided. Since God is a One, and the Body of Christ as well, it shouldn't be surprising that the Bible discusses the "ones" at length, and this a few millennia before the emergence of Quantum Mechanics in the scientific arena. To appreciate this unexpected dimension of the Bible, Abarim Publication's fun-filled crash course in Quantum Mechanics should be mandatory at every seminary.
Chaos Theory looks at patterns and their reoccurrence in nature. Since Moses built the tabernacle - which would turn into the temple, and later still in the Body of Christ - after patterns he saw in heaven, Chaos Theory is a must for every serious student of the Bible.
What Chaos Theory does with nature, Scripture Theory does with Scriptures: the identification of reoccurring patterns and their meanings. Especially interesting are those Biblical patterns that are identical to those found in high-energy physics.
Where we have our Toms, Dicks and Harry's, the Bible speaks of King Beloved (=David), the prophet Salvation (=Hosea) and a savior named Yah Will Save (=Jesus). Names in the Bible have a profound and often underestimated function.
Here at Abarim Publications we love reading almost as much as writing. Read our ever growing series of articles on remarkable books, books that may or may not be targeted at the Christian market, but which, somehow, are relevant to either Bible study or Christian living.