Where does the Talmud say the words in the Talmud are from G-d the Tanakh has phrases like G-d said all over the place?  The Tanakh is fundamentally different than the Talmud in that it has phrases in it claimed to be the word of God, in fact whole paragraphs where as the quotations of the rabbis in the Talmud are only claimed to be inspired by G-d by those who have not even skimmed it as they must contradict each other as the rabbis disagreements are written.  Show me the rare and few and far between examples (if there are any) that prove me wrong in a small percentage of the text in the comments.

Copyright Carl Janssen 2019 April 29

Local creation

What if God created a universe that exists eternally both backwards and forwards in time and has unlimited size in all three known Cartesian special dimensions but the creation of the earth in Genesis 1 refers to a restatement of matter on a local level near where the earth is over approximately a 144 hour period of time that would have happened approximately 4000 years before the incarnation of Christ (About 4000 BC or 4000 BCE) the sun and moon and solar system could have been locally made through rearrangement of matter along with some nearby stars while far away stars could have already existed prior to 4000 BC.  I am not saying this is true or untrue this is just a thought or idea.

copyright Carl Janssen 2019 April 11

YouTube

Universe.The.Cosmology.Quest.Part2of2.wmv

Jan Aage

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Sb_EWnXCu2w

https://web.archive.org/web/20190411122846/https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Sb_EWnXCu2w


https://web.archive.org/web/20180826192410/http://www.conspiracyoflight.com/Cosmology/Big_Bang_Critique.html

The simplest explanation is not necessarily usually the correct explanation

The simplest explanation is not necessarily usually the correct explanation even if it is more likely than a single more complicated explanation because there are multiple more complicated explanations. 

Copyright Carl Janssen 2019 April 2