What is the Big Bang Theory?The Big Bang Theory is an effort to explain what happened at the very beginning of our universe. He claims that the Earth was created following the explosion of a fireball. Here are some of the weaknesses of the Big Bang theory below: - Weaknesses of the Big Bang theory The main drawback of the Big Bang theory probably lies in its inability to explain where the "ball" of original energy that caused the expansion (the "Bang") to form the universe and the space-time it occupies. Note that the universe did not expand into an "empty" universe or volume of space, but involved all energy "condensing" and creating a space-time in which to exist . From a biblical perspective, we see that God created the earth from nothing, that is, a creation ex nihilo. This violates the first law of thermodynamics, which says that you cannot create or destroy matter or energy. Critics claim that the Big Bang theory suggests that the universe started from nothing. Proponents of the Big Bang theory claim that such criticism is unwarranted for two reasons. The first is that the big bang is not about the creation of the universe, but rather its evolution. The other reason is that since the laws of science break down as we approach the creation of the universe, there is no reason to believe that the first law of thermodynamics would apply . The Big Bang theory does not recognize that God created the heavens and earth as stated in Genesis 1. Genesis is a Greek word meaning "beginning," and the very first verse of Genesis implies that the universe -even has a beginning. It says, “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.” All matter that can be seen, observed, or even inferred to exist in this middle of paper......has come to exist in the universe!ReferencesThe Holy BibleWeinberg, Steven. The first three minutes. New York: Basic Books, 1988. Sir Arthur Eddington, (1926), Internal constitution of stars, Cambridge University Press, reprinted 1988. EJ Lerner, (1990), “Radio absorption by the intergalactic medium”, Astrophys. JCF Hoyle, G. Burbidge, JV Narlikar (2000), A different approach to cosmology, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, Chapter 9: “The origin of the light elements. » Apeiron, Vol. 9, no. 2, April 2002 (1998), Seeing Red, H. Arp, Apeiron, Montreal, T. Van Flandern (1999), Dark Matter, Missing Planets and New Comets, North Atlantic Books, Berkeley (2nd ed.) .T. Van Flandern (1997), MetaRes.Bull.Hugh Ross, Creation and the Cosmos, NavPress, 1998. http://science.howstuffworks.com/star.html http://csep10.phys.utk.edu/astr162/lect / cosmology/forces.html