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Reply to "Is Dark Matter Where the Seven Heavens Lie?"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]http://wn.com/physics_by_michio_kaku_on_seven_heavens_in_quranflv I know that the Quran says there are seven Heavens. I think the Bible says the same thing too. Someone please correct me if I am mistaken. I'm not sure what Judaism or other faiths say about Heaven. However, here is physicist Kaku describing dark matter, and that it is a vast area completely invisible to us except that we can detect its gravity. He seems to be suggesting that there are multiverses there and they are parallel universes to ours. I watched this short video but saw no clear proof that dark matter is where the seven heavens may be. However, I am intrigued. Anyone hear about this?[/quote] You confusing science with religion. The holy books of Judaism, Christianity and Islam were written centuries before anyone knew anything about physics. there is no connection.[/quote] Actually, quantum physics and Vedantic Hinduism have always gone hand in hand. A great deal can be found on google if your interested. Physics was known prior to the holy books above, just not known all over. The scientific researchers that are known to be the founders of Quantum Physics-Niels Bohr, Erwin Schrodinger, and Werner Heisenburg-have all written about the correlations between Quantum Physics and the Vedic texts. With regards to the universe in which particles are represented by wave functions, Schrodinger said, “The unity and continuity of Vedanta are reflected in the unity and continuity of wave mechanics. This is entirely consistent with the Vedanta concept of All in One.” Heisenburg said " Quantum Theory will not look ridiculous to people who have read Vedanta." This idea of quantum physics while still debated, is more accepted today than it was 100 years ago, even just 30 years ago. So it is understandable that not everyone accepted it 1000s of years ago. [/quote]
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