Changes

The basic principle of quantum mechanics is the [[uncertainty]] in the location of a subatomic particle until it is observed.  This explains why the [[Second Law of Thermodynamics]] is always true, and why everyone declines with old age: disorder tends to overcome order in the physical world.  Quantum mechanics explains [[wave-particle duality]], the [[uncertainty principle]], [[quantum entanglement]], [[radioactive decay]], and [[chemical reaction]]s, and is used by all [[computer]]s and electronic devices today.  Quantum mechanics explains the need for error-correction due to [[information entropy]], and why circuit breakers occasionally trip without circuit malfunction.   

The basic principle of quantum mechanics is the [[uncertainty]] in the location of a subatomic particle until it is observed.  This explains why the [[Second Law of Thermodynamics]] is always true, and why everyone declines with old age: disorder tends to overcome order in the physical world.  Quantum mechanics explains [[wave-particle duality]], the [[uncertainty principle]], [[quantum entanglement]], [[radioactive decay]], and [[chemical reaction]]s, and is used by all [[computer]]s and electronic devices today.  Quantum mechanics explains the need for error-correction due to [[information entropy]], and why circuit breakers occasionally trip without circuit malfunction.   

'''''The order created by [[God]] is on a foundation of [[uncertainty]]'''''.  The [[Book of Genesis]] explains that the world was an abyss of [[chaos]] at the moment of [[creation]].  Quantum mechanics is predicted by [[Biblical scientific foreknowledge#Quantum mechanics|Biblical scientific foreknowledge]].  [[The Parable of the Sower]] ({{bible ref|Matthew|13|1-9}}) also embodies the uncertainty of quantum mechanics.  The Parable of the Weeds illustrates the ostensible [[uncertainty]] of nature as perceived by mankind, see {{bible ref|Matthew|13|24-30}}.

'''''The order created by [[God]] is on a foundation of [[uncertainty]]'''''.  The [[Book of Genesis]] explains that the world was an abyss of [[chaos]] at the moment of [[creation]].  Quantum mechanics is predicted by [[Biblical scientific foreknowledge#Quantum mechanics|Biblical scientific foreknowledge]].  [[The Parable of the Sower]] ({{bible ref|Matthew|13|1-9}}) also embodies the uncertainty of quantum mechanics.  The Parable of the Weeds illustrates the ostensible [[uncertainty]] of nature as perceived by mankind, see {{bible ref|Matthew|13|24-30}}. The Calming of the Storm demonstrates how observation tames [[chaos]], see {{bible ref|Matthew|8|23-27}}, {{bible ref|Mark|4|35-41}}, and {{bible ref|Luke|8|22-25}}.

Several [[parables]] in the [[Bible]] foreshadow the insight of [[quantum entanglement]] about paired photons having opposite spin, by contrasting two men in their relationship with [[God]].  The [[Prodigal Son]] contrasts two brothers, two churchgoers are contrasted in {{bible ref|Luke|18|9–14}}, and two brothers are further contrasted in {{bible ref|Luke|21|28-31}}.

Several [[parables]] in the [[Bible]] foreshadow the insight of [[quantum entanglement]] about paired photons having opposite spin, by contrasting two men in their relationship with [[God]].  The [[Prodigal Son]] contrasts two brothers, two churchgoers are contrasted in {{bible ref|Luke|18|9–14}}, and two brothers are further contrasted in {{bible ref|Luke|21|28-31}}.