Who is God? -Lord of Ma'at/King of Tzedek

The Ancient Tradition

Jack Logan

God, Religion, Comparative Religion, Ancient Religion, True Religion, Religion & Spirituality, History

2.4 • 622 Ratings

🗓️ 5 February 2024

⏱️ 49 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

In this episode, we dive headfirst into one of humanity's most enduring questions: "Who is God?" For years, the most brilliant minds in the field of astrophysics have embarked on an ambitious quest in unveil a grand Theory of Everything (TOE). What they may not realize is that the civilizations of old, from the Egyptians to the Hebrews, spoke of a universal cosmic law, a law that governed every single aspect of the cosmos, from the infinitesimal whirl of quarks and leptons to the ...

Transcript

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0:00.0	You're listening to the ancient tradition.
0:12.6	A Wonk Media production.
0:15.0	Music provided by Joseph McDade.
0:19.0	Here's your host, Dr. Jack Logan.
0:29.1	Welcome to the ancient tradition. I'm your host, Jack Logan. Glad to have all of you listening in.
0:37.7	Before I jump into today's episode, I want to let you know that you can listen to the second half of the book of Joseph and Azanath.
0:44.9	It's available on our sister podcast, The Ancient Tradition Audio Rit.
0:50.6	Yesterday I was getting ready to head up to campus to teach a class, and it suddenly occurred to me
0:55.0	that I made an error in something that I said in episode number 26, a cosmic kingdom.
1:01.8	Towards the end of that episode, I said that according to estimates by astronomers,
1:06.2	that there are some four trillion planets in the known universe.
1:12.4	But what I meant to say was that according to estimates by astronomers, there could be as many as four trillion planets in our galaxy, in the
1:18.8	Milky Way galaxy, not in the known universe. That's a big, big difference. I think God was pricking my
1:26.3	mind being like, hey, you're low ball in it there.
1:28.8	So according to current estimates, astronomers estimate that there are between 100 to 400 billion
1:35.6	stars in the Milky Way galaxy. And they estimate that there are somewhere between 2 and 25 times
1:43.1	as many planets as there are stars. So if we take the middle
1:47.1	estimate of around 250 billion stars in the Milky Way galaxy, and we times that by four, which is
1:55.0	kind of a conservative estimate, which represents the average of four planets per star, we'd estimate that there are around 1 trillion planets in the Milky Way galaxy.
2:06.1	But of course, there could be trillions and trillions more.
2:09.0	Now, if we take an estimate of 1 trillion planets in each galaxy,
2:13.1	and we times that by the number of estimated galaxies in the known universe, which astronomers now place
	...

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