For those who are interested in canonical numbers of the solar system and beyond

[janesix]

Sirius A diameter - Sun diameter relationship is the square root of 3 (1,500,000 -864,000=1.73)

Sun=1 as it is the primary
Alpha Centauri system=432
Sirius system=864

in light years

At first I thought it was contained in the solar system, but it appears to be much more complicated than that and may be the entire universe.

 

[exchemist]

Sirius A diameter - Sun diameter relationship is the square root of 3 (1,500,000 -864,000=1.73)

Sun=1 as it is the primary
Alpha Centauri system=432
Sirius system=864

in light years

At first I thought it was contained in the solar system, but it appears to be much more complicated than that and may be the entire universe.

What is "it"?

 

[janesix]

What is "it"?

"it" is the creative design.

 

[exchemist]

"it" is the creative design.

So you thought the creative design was contained in the solar system? But now you think it may be the entire universe?

What bearing does the number of light years to Alpha Centauri and Sirius have on that?

Bear in mind also that a "year" only has significance to us on Earth, as it is the time for our planet to complete an orbit of our star. So these numbers have no cosmological significance.

 

[janesix]

So you thought the creative design was contained in the solar system? But now you think it may be the entire universe?

What bearing does the number of light years to Alpha Centauri and Sirius have on that?

Bear in mind also that a "year" only has significance to us on Earth, as it is the time for our planet to complete an orbit of our star. So these numbers have no cosmological significance.

It doesn't matter what numbers you use the ratios are still the same.

 

[exchemist]

It doesn't matter what numbers you use the ratios are still the same.

True. But what significance do you find in a ratio of 4.37: 8.60, which are the actual distances in light years, the ones you quoted being slightly wrong?

 

[janesix]

True. But what significance do you find in a ratio of 4.37: 8.60, which are the actual distances in light years, the ones you quoted being slightly wrong?

As I said they are canonical numbers. that they were designed to be. The canonical numbers are 432 to 864, an octave.

 

[exchemist]

As I said they are canonical numbers. that they were designed to be. The canonical numbers are 432 to 864, an octave.

Except they aren't quite. And why would the distance to our local star, out of all the stars in the galaxy, be significant? Is our local star special for some reason, in your opinion?

 

[janesix]

Except they aren't quite. And why would the distance to our local star, out of all the stars in the galaxy, be significant? Is our local star special for some reason, in your opinion?

Special for us. A kindergarten planet.

 

[exchemist]

Special for us. A kindergarten planet.

For us, sure. But for the creative design? After all, our planet is just one of billions.

 

[janesix]

For us, sure. But for the creative design? After all, our planet is just one of billions.

That's no problem for God I'm sure.

 

[exchemist]

That's no problem for God I'm sure.

Fair enough.

 

[JoshuaTree]

Siriusly?

 

[janesix]

Siriusly?

You do know that God has a sense of humor, don't you?

 

[JoshuaTree]

Oh yeah, for instance...

God invited Satan up for espresso, God poured Satan a stout cup and said I've been meaning to ask you about my servant Job... God said you killed Job's livestock, killed his servants, killed his children, turned his friends against him, ruined his good name, and took his health yet you didn't touch Job's wife, why? Satan took a sip from his cup, looked up and winked saying ...drumroll..."if it ain't broke don't fix it"... Angels all laugh.