Question : Do atheists who believe that the Big bang occurred from nothing agree with the First law of thermodynamics?
Does something come from nothing ? An atheistic who mocks religion might think so in full faith! Science can tell you when the Big Bang began, but not what happened before or where it all originated. Atheists will tell you that the Big Bang and the Universe came out of nothing, if only to discount a god or a prime mover, even if the first law of thermodynamics is flouted by their imagination. As science reaches the edge of time, the helplessness of a thankfully few atheistic scientists is only too obvious with regard to what happened before its first instant. Scientists who believe in God or a prime mover have no problem in preserving the first law.

Source(s):

The British scientist and author C.P. Snow had an excellent way of remembering the first (and other) law(s) of thermodynamics:
You cannot win (that is, you cannot get something for nothing, because matter and energy are conserved).
discount movers

Best answer:

Answer by JJ2000
another ignorant christian who needs an eduction. this will be the downfall of yahoo answers. i hope yahoo is happy in what they have created.

i am not doing your homework for you. google “string theory” and “multidimensional universe” and “string theory big bang”. this stuff isn’t simple like “and then god made the universe” so I think that’s why people are resistant to it. It’s not like I get string theory entirely…im no physicist… but i am open to the idea, and i understand enough to see the brilliance of the physicists who developed this stuff, though I can never fully understand it. I suppose that is what you say of god – but there is a little more “reality” behind string theory than god.

oh , and if you can show me scientific proof of god (since htat’s what you are demanding of me) i’d love to see it, hypocrite.

oh — better yet – here’s a link to the nobel prize winner, stephen hawking, on the origin of the universe. http://nobelprize.org/nobelfoundation/symposia/physics/ns127/abstract-hawking.html