What is the point of saying something like that? different religions understand the same concious force/spirit/god in different ways.
in reality, all religions speak of the same higher power/spirit/force behind the universe. But the different religions understand and perceive the higher power in different ways. This is my belief.
spread love and peace. we should accept each other
According to my religion of Christian Matrixism, founded by yours truly, God is the controller of simulations, a reality based virtual world programmer of human consciousness. Hence, It's not necessarily lights out and game over when ionic currents cease flowing across the minds of the simulator's/God's favorite characters who might very well be reanimated to life in a virtual paradise world by God. There could be no God better than this! Right?
God is life's Creator. Our genetic code's creator has left this mathematical pattern in our genetic code conveying to me the symbol of an Egyptian triangle as well as the number
37 embedded in our genetic code.
Eight of the canonical amino acids can be sufficiently defined by the composition of their codon's first and second base nucleotides. The nucleon sum of these amino acids' side chains is 333 (=37 * 3 squared), the sun of their block nucleons (basic core structure) is 592 (=37 * 4 squared), and the sum of their total nucleons is 925 (=37 * 5 squared ). With 37 factored out, this results in 3 squared + 4 squared = 5 squared, which is representative of an Egyptian triangle.
The “Wow! signal” of the terrestrial genetic code
- May 2013
- Icarus 224(1):228–242
DOI:
10.1016/j.icarus.2013.02.017
Authors:
Vladimir Shcherbak
Maxim Makukov
The mathematical pattern of the number 37 being used as a key factor for conveying an Egyptian triangle might be related to the gematria value of 37 appearing in the Hebrew language of
Genesis 1:1.
You shall have no gods before the creator of the heavens and earth, life's creator!
There are five indications of us living in a simulation:
1. Crude simulations and virtual realities have already been simulated by computers .
A study conducted by Henry Markram and his team at the Blue Brain project have successfully simulated elements of a rat’s neocortical column, a complex layer of brain tissue common to all mammalian species. " Henry Markram at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne and his team built their model based on experimental measurements of rat brain slices. The simulation represents roughly 37 million synapses, or neuronal connections, in the brain region that receives sensory information from the whiskers and other parts of the body. Using the model, the team simulated rat whisker movement and saw similar neuronal responses to those observed in rat experiments."
Computer model of rat-brain part - Nature.
I realize a computer simulation of a rat's neocortical column is nowhere near the complexity of a computer simulation of an entire living human brain, but this does demonstrate at least a bit of progress so far being made towards an entire human brain's consciousness being simulated by a computer.
Perhaps when scientists have figured out how to read the actual results of a consciousness simulation, then the simulation hypothesis will become a widely accepted theory.
2. Wave-function collapse - Matter exists as a probability wave that collapses to a particle upon observation. Wave-function collapse would be expected in a simulated reality, because computational resources would be conserved by only simulating observed matter.
3. Matrix glitches - Paranormal phenomenon might happen in a simulation where the rules governing the simulation are disrupted or changed
4 Compromises in simulation algorithms - The human mind and the internet use very similar algorithms or methods to manage the flow of information., these methods often take short cuts to conserve energy or conserve computational resources, this might be expected in a computer simulation.
Study: Internet, Human Brain Use Similar Algorithms to Process Info
5. Computer code found in string theory.
