Changes

Hartnett continued Carmeli's calculations and applied them to the explicit statements in the [[Bible]] concerning the universe' beginnings. The Bible says that [[God]] created an expanse of space and then, on Day Four of creation, stretched it out very rapidly. Thus the most distant objects would show evidence of that expansion. Hartnett also calculated that the initial universe was about eight million light-years in radius before the expansion, and is 13.5 billion light-years in radius today. The expansion itself produced tremendous time dilation in the terrestrial frame of reference, so that the light from even the most distant objects in the universe could still have reached the earth for [[Adam]] to see.

Hartnett continued Carmeli's calculations and applied them to the explicit statements in the [[Bible]] concerning the universe' beginnings. The Bible says that [[God]] created an expanse of space and then, on Day Four of creation, stretched it out very rapidly. Thus the most distant objects would show evidence of that expansion. Hartnett also calculated that the initial universe was about eight million light-years in radius before the expansion, and is 13.5 billion light-years in radius today. The expansion itself produced tremendous time dilation in the terrestrial frame of reference, so that the light from even the most distant objects in the universe could still have reached the earth for [[Adam]] to see.

==References==

==References==

{{reflist|2}}

{{reflist|2}}

[[category:physics]]

[[category:physics]]