Quotes About Cosmos

In all chaos there is a cosmos, in all disorder a secret order.

You are a Universe of Universes And your Soul a source of Songs.

There was a star danced, and under that was I born.

I was holding [my four-year-old daughter] and I said, 'Sophia, I love you more than anything in the universe.' And she turned to me and said, 'Daddy, universe or multiverse?'

Perhaps the oddest fact we know about the universe is that we know a great deal about it,

You and I could no more not love each other than the earth could stop circling the sun.

Go out onto the deck and stare at the sky for ten minutes, and remind yourself that ultimately ours is a meaningless and futile existence and that our little planet will probably be swallowed by a black hole, so none of this will have any point anyway.

We used to look up in the sky and wonder at our place in the stars; now, we just look down and worry about our place in the dirt.

Science does not yield meanings, nor does it prove the absence of meanings. The meaning of a system lies outside the system. Therefore the meaning of the universe lies outside the universe.

El universo no es "suicida", no permite que lo que vaya en contra del sentido superior de la vida, del mismo universo, sobreviva o prospere por mucho tiempo.

nada se cria a partir daquilo que não existe, porque se assim fosse, tudo se criaria a partir de tudo, sem necessidade de sementes.

the universe as a whole is eternal, although individual worlds within the system are born and die; and if the universe is eternal it must be self-sustaining and require no divine assistance for its maintenance.

Offensichtlich existiert jetzt Etwas, und Etwas entstand nie aus Nichts.

In the beginning (????) was the Word" (Jn 1:1) is not primarily a temporal statement. The

No andas solo por el camino de la vida. El universo completo camina contigo.

At every level in our inventory, nothing seems special about our Earth, our Sun, our Galaxy, our Local Group. Evidently, mediocrity reigns throughout. Such is our niche in the Universe.

Though we might like to think so, humankind is not at any special, unique or privileged location in the gargantuan, perhaps infinite, Universe.

the blast signatures of a detonated supernova and that of a nuclear bomb are identical.

This degree of fine-tuning is so great that it's as if right after the universe beginning someone could have destroyed the possibility of life within it by subtracting a single dime's mass from the whole of the observable universe or adding a single dime's mass to it.

And if any of these forces were in the slightest degree different, our universe would not exist. But how were the values of these four fundamental forces determined, and how is it that they just happened to be precisely right for our universe to come into being?

To postulate a trillion-trillion other universes, rather than one God, in order to explain the orderliness of our universe, seems the height of irrationality.

As of now, fifteen years into the twenty-first century, we know of so many conditions that are absolutely necessary for a planet to support life that not only is it extremely improbable that any other planets can support life, it's extremely improbable that our planet should support life.

If you insist on reducing it to its basic elements, it's the sure and simple knowledge that there's something more out there, something greater than yourself, than mankind: a grand plan, a design that can't be comprehended by you or by any other human being, because it is numinous, it is God's design, something only He can fathom.

Therefore the demiurge made the world in the shape of a sphere, giving it that figure which of all is the most perfect and the most equal to itself.