Academy of Sciences of Heroesland

The existence of God fits perfectly into the worldview that science has, complementing it. As has already been said here, the emergence of life is quite difficult to describe if we assume that God does not exist. As is evolution. Of course, Darwin formulated a good theory of natural selection, but it did not take into account the fact that with absolute randomness, the simplest organisms will always survive. Complex species, before acquiring more or less good traits for survival, must go through many less advantageous stages of development. Here, some organizing factor is needed in addition to natural selection; otherwise, the entire system will collapse. Assuming the existence of God, we automatically get that randomness is not random. Then we have that missing factor: evolution is not entirely the result of randomness, that's all. And the most interesting question that arises if we assume that God does not exist is: where did any order in the Universe come from in the first place (even if we forget about the question of where the Universe came from)? I immediately imagine the following picture: electrons gathered before the Big Bang. "Hey, comrades!" one shouted. "What?" "Let's, when the explosion happens, repel each other!" "That's a great idea! Let's do it! And let's also arrange a meeting with protons and come up with something else!"