"God does not play dice" or the ultimate equation

"God does not play dice". Einstein's world was predictable. He helped to establish the quantum physics, which he then almost half his life sought to rebut. He sought a ”theory of everything”, but he did not find it. He was convinced that God had a plan, a predictable one. In quantum physics level nothing can not be predicted, and nothing can be objectively considered, since the viewer affects the course of events

I would have liked that Einstein had found this theory and by a simple and beautiful equation could have shown the world how things are linked in a predictable meaningfulness.

We all want to solve our life equations. We want to understand the context and find a meaning.
But what if it does not exist. Perhaps not even you if no one would see you, and how you then become viewed affects what and who you became.

Since Einstein was wrong here in his denial of the quantum physics does that mean that God are playing dice after all, and if so which consequences will that have for our lives and the universe…?

Could there be a common thread in the unpredictable and seemingly random? But that only God can see it because he has created the life equation, a formula we will never have access to, not even Einstein got it.

God may not have wanted us to get this code, but be satisfied with the search .. Creating "a theory of everything" might be to become God ... therefore could not even the genius Einstein give us that.

Similar to the search for the Holy Grail or the Philosopher's Stone, many have tried over the centuries but has not yet found it and will never do
Partial responses, have many scientists come up with, but the ultimate equation has yet no man ever seen …

We so desperately want it to exist, because we probably all want, like Einstein, to avoid believing that God played dice with our lives.

We do not want to have the chance as our mother and unpredictability as our father.
We want to be intended and have been part of a greater and meaningful perspective, yes, like a divine ...* smile *

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Comment by me on September 12, 2009 at 12:09am: hi Gunilla

Due to today being 9-11 (8th anniversary), I rather be silent, and instead - honor and reflect upon what Albert Einstein said -->

2 Parts -->

Part 1 -->

"Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds" . .
. . Albert Einstein

and

Part 2 -->

This article includes - God "does not throw dice" per Albert Einstein -->

http://www.albertmohler.com/blog_read.php?id=1150 (contains links)

Copy/Paste (without the links) :

Albert Einstein's God -- The "Product of Human Weaknesses"

Posted: Thursday, May 15, 2008 at 3:03 am ET

A letter from Albert Einstein to philosopher Eric Gutkind is to be auctioned today at Bloomsbury Auctions in London. The letter -- hidden within a private collection for a half-century -- is making news as evidence of Einstein's dismissal of belief in God.

For decades, Einstein has been claimed by both atheists and theists. The scientist was given to rather anecdotal statements about religion and belief in God, and these statements are easily taken out of context. Given Einstein's cultural and intellectual stature, both sides in this great debate have assumed that Einstein's agreement would lend intellectual credibility to their argument.

Some theists (including an unfortunate number of Evangelicals) have seized upon some of Einstein's statements to claim that he was a theist. When Einstein remarked that God "does not throw dice," some claimed that this was evidence of theism and belief in God. When Einstein quipped that "Science without religion is lame, religion without science is blind," others claimed that this was evidence of Einstein's insistence that some form of religious belief is necessary to science.

Atheists, on the other hand, had plenty of evidence upon which to draw. The data of Einstein's life and the contours of his thought certainly indicate that Einstein held no belief in a personal God who acted as a moral agent.

The letter to Eric Gutkind includes more explicit statements by Einstein, written in the year before his death.

The Guardian [London] published selections from the letter, including this paragraph:

... The word God is for me nothing more than the expression and product of human weaknesses, the Bible a collection of honourable, but still primitive legends which are nevertheless pretty childish. No interpretation no matter how subtle can (for me) change this. These subtilised interpretations are highly manifold according to their nature and have almost nothing to do with the original text. For me the Jewish religion like all other religions is an incarnation of the most childish superstitions. And the Jewish people to whom I gladly belong and with whose mentality I have a deep affinity have no different quality for me than all other people. As far as my experience goes, they are also no better than other human groups, although they are protected from the worst cancers by a lack of power. Otherwise I cannot see anything 'chosen' about them.

Einstein's language is very clear. God is dismissed as "nothing more than the expression and product of human weaknesses" -- a statement hauntingly like the verdict of Friedrich Nietzsche. This letter helps to substantiate what other statements also indicate. Einstein was not an atheist in the sense that he wanted to deny any force beyond what science could explain. On the other hand, he was an atheist in the sense that he clearly rejected theism and belief in any personal God.

Born to a Jewish family, Einstein once wrote of his loss of faith: "Through the reading of popular scientific books, I soon reached the conviction that much in the stories of the Bible could not be true. The consequence was a positively fanatic orgy of freethinking coupled with the impression that youth is intentionally being deceived by the state through lies, it was a crushing impression."

In his letter to Gutkind, Einstein expressed his belief that the Bible is a "collection of honourable, but still primitive legends which are nevertheless pretty childish."

An individual's thought can easily (even almost necessarily) change over a lifetime The emergence of the Gutkind letter, written just a year before Einstein's death, seems to provide ample evidence that the scientist's verdict about the Bible did not change.

Before fleeing Germany as World War II approached, Einstein explained his concept of religion:

"Try and penetrate with our limited means the secrets of nature and you will find that, behind all the discernible laws and connections, there remains something subtle, intangible, and inexplicable. Veneration for this force beyond anything that we can comprehend is my religion. To that extent I am, in fact, religious."

By that definition, most atheists are "in fact, religious." There is no room in this definition for the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob -- nor for Jesus Christ. Like many other unbelievers, Einstein respected the morals of Jesus, but rejected any thought of deity. He came to be proud of his Jewish ethnic identity, but rejected any claim that the Jews are a chosen people.

The emergence of the letter from Albert Einstein to Eric Gutkind goes a long way toward setting the record straight. Evangelical Christians are prone to over-excitement when any famous person, living or dead, is claimed as a believer in God. This is not an attractive habit, and it often leads to intellectual embarrassment. The truth of the Gospel and the reality of the self-revealing God are not enhanced by vague expressions of a non-theistic spirituality or a sense of nothing more than an inexplicable sense of meaning in the cosmos.

Beyond this, the witness of an honest Christian is far more powerful than a listing of the rich, intelligent, and powerful who may or may not have believed in some kind of God. Attempts to claim Einstein for theism reveal a deep intellectual insecurity.

The Einstein/Gutkind letter is expected to bring a sale price well into the thousands of dollars. It is then likely to disappear into yet another private collection. Its unexpected emergence in these days does present an opportunity to clarify Einstein's real beliefs.

In the end, it is better to see Einstein, not as a believer of sorts, but as an atheist of sorts. Belief in God was simply childish, he asserted. Einstein believed in awe and wonder, but not in God.
_____________________

See coverage from The Guardian, The Telegraph, Newsweek, and Christianity Today.

The Einstein quote beginning "try and penetrate" is found in Einstein: His Life and Universe by Walter Isaacson, pages 384-385. The quotation that begins "through the reading" is found on page 20.

www.AlbertMohler.com

Comment by gunilla caisson on September 11, 2009 at 11:59pm: To Josko, have to try to understand that with my limited knowledge in both the topic and in English *smile*

Thank you for the challenge :)

Comment by Josko Joze Sestan on September 11, 2009 at 11:19pm: Newton was a master Physicist, his sense was true, and there is only one God. Arthur Young has a sense as well essentially the formula is when one direction is so self assured that it looses sight of its core a small block appears from center left to divert it to a new direction with hope it minds the truth

http://www.youtube.com/user/TetragrammatonMan

Comment by gunilla caisson on September 11, 2009 at 9:05pm: Yes I like that :) "we are the dice" with freedom to roll in the direction our freedom allow us to. *smile*
Thank you Adolphus...

Comment by Adolphus Francis Quintus Andradi on September 11, 2009 at 9:02pm: Dear Gunilla, don't you feel sometimes that we are the dice with the freedom of will to roll which ever way we want to, and that we are trying to prove the existence of the one that gave us that freedom..

Thank you for inviting, God bless you.

Quintus