com
http://religion.blogs.cnn.com/2014/03/20/does-the-big-bang-breakthrough-offer-proof-of-god/?hpt=hp_t4
(Imagine how confusing messages about gravity waves and dark matter might be to ancient Hebrew readers.)
As a modern believer and a scientist, when I look up at the sky on a clear starry night, I am reminded that the
heavens declare the glory of God (Psalm 19:1). I am in awe of the complexity of the physical world, and how all of its
pieces fit together so perfectly and synergistically.
In the Old Testament book of Jeremiah, the writer tells us that God established (his) covenant with day and night,
and with the fixed laws of heaven and earth.
These physical laws established by God to govern interactions between matter and energy result in a finely tuned
universe that provides the ideal conditions for life on our planet.
As we observe the complexity of the cosmos, from subatomic particles to dark matter and dark energy, we quickly
conclude that there must be a more satisfying explanation than random chance. Properly practiced, science can be
an act of worship in looking at Gods revelation of himself in nature.
If God is truly the creator, then he will reveal himself through what hes created, and science is a tool we can use to
uncover those wonders.
Leslie Wickman is director of the Center for Research in Science at Azusa Pacific University. Wickman has also been
an engineer for Lockheed Martin Missiles & Space, where she worked on NASA's Hubble Space Telescope and
International Space Station programs. The views expressed in this column belong to Wickman.