tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2223053107773513396.post682758782004026716..comments2022-04-01T14:05:32.517-07:00Comments on The Simulation Argument: The Simulation Argument: Philosophical and Theological ImplicationsSandy Drob (Sanford L. Drob)http://www.blogger.com/profile/09379423751206377930noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2223053107773513396.post-64553306584763577782022-04-01T14:05:32.517-07:002022-04-01T14:05:32.517-07:00I believe this simulation theory. If you look at t...I believe this simulation theory. If you look at the model of the atom and see the difference between oxygen(a gas) and gold (metal) is just the weight and a few extra electrons, then I can clearly see that it is a "manufactured" atom with almost no differences in structure.<br />Also for God to communicate through time, it must mean only one thing and that is the fact that He made a simulation. Only in my simulations could I adjust my time to either run the simulation for a second or I can choose for a year, however the beings inside my simulation will perceive time as a fixed period. The Bible gives us this inkling that we live in a simulation by saying "one year for us is just like a second for God" Or it also said that there is no time, how can there be "no time"? You can only create "infinite time" in a simulation, because in a simulation both "no time" and "infinite time" is possible.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09159068513025890018noreply@blogger.com