How was the universe created

How was this mysterious universe created? This is a question mankind has been trying to find an answer to for a long time.

Scientists have been looking into space and all the elements making up the universe and tried to figure out an answer to: how was the universe created. They have been able to trace it back to what has been coined The Big Bang.

Most scientist agree that The Big Bang occurred app. 14 billion years ago and that the hydrogen atom was the first that was created.

But what was before the Big Bang?

Near Death experiencer Thomas Mellen-Benedict is the most studied "Near-deather" in the world and has devoted much of his time to scientific research and taken part in lots and lots of "think-tanks".

In his experience from 1982 he said he was taken to the Light and he asked: how was the universe created? He was told by the Light, in what he describes as telepathy, that there are millions of Big Bangs and millions of universes.

It is like The Creator just decided that now an new universe will be born and it starts with a Big Bang - en expansion so powerful and intense giving rise to life on our planet as we know it and maybe to many planet similar to ours.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is an American astrophysicist, the author of several astronomy books and, since 1996, the Frederick P. Rose Director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan.

In 2007 The Washington Post listed his 10 favorite facts about the universe - like how was the universe created. He talks about all of us being stardusts since the universe is made up of carbon, oxygen, nitrogen and other basic ingredients of life.

1. With chemical elements forged over 14 billion years in the fires of high-mass stars that exploded into space, and with these elements enriching subsequent generations of stars with carbon, oxygen, nitrogen and other basic ingredients of life itself, we are not just figuratively but literally made of stardust.
2. With Mars likely to have been wet and fertile before Earth in the early solar system; with known bacteria that can survive extremes of temperature, pressure and radiation; with asteroid impacts that can cast into space rocks that contain bacterial stowaways, allowing life to move between planets, it may be that life on Earth was seeded by life from Mars, making all of us descendants of Martians.
3. Since light takes time to travel from one place to another, the farther out in space you look, the farther back in time you see. With our most powerful telescopes, we can observe the universe all the way back to its earliest moments - all the way back to the Big Bang itself.
4. The laws of physics, as measured here on Earth, apply everywhere else in the universe - across space and time.
5. There are more molecules of water in a cup of water than cups of water in all the world's oceans. This means that some molecules in every cup of water you drink passed through the kidneys of Genghis Khan, Napoleon, Abe Lincoln or any other historical person of your choosing. Same goes for air: There are more molecules of air in a single breath of air than there are breaths of air in Earth's entire atmosphere. Therefore, some molecules of air you inhale passed through the lungs of Billy the Kid, Joan of Arc, Beethoven, Socrates or any other historical person of your choosing.
6. An asteroid the size of Mount Everest slammed into Earth 65 million years ago. The ensuing global climatic catastrophe left 70 percent of all the world's species extinct, including the ferocious dinosaurs
7. Beneath a thick layer of surface ice, Jupiter's moon Europa likely harbors a liquid ocean kept warm by the gravitational stresses induced by Jupiter and by neighboring moons - a potential haven for life.
8. Dark matter and dark energy make up 94 percent of the universe. We can measure their existence, yet we have no idea what they are.
9. Humans are genetically connected with life on Earth, chemically connected with life on other star systems and atomically connected with all matter in the universe.
10. There are 100,000 times as many stars in the universe as sounds and words ever uttered by all humans who have ever lived.

We are all made of stardust as this video/song is telling us. When we ask ourselves: how was the universe created we know it started with The Big Bang and that the atoms making up all life came from this expansion

The book The Shift in Consciousness covers more about this topic. You can now get access to free chapters from the book:

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