Quote from ShoeshineBoy:
Because explosions do not lead to well-ordered systems! You know very well that if I threw a grenade into a room filled with watch parts and a functional watch shot out of the explosion, you'd crap in your pants. But when the universe explodes into well-ordered system, perfectly tuned for carbon-based life, you say, "Ho hum. Who cares? Happens every day..."
If you don't trust me, then maybe at least you'll listen to a few top level scientists:
"There is no mechanism known as yet that would allow the universe to begin in an arbitrary state and then evolve to its highly ordered state." (Don Page, Nature, 7/7/83)
"The big bang theory holds that the universe began with a single explosion. Yet as can be seen below, an explosion merely throws matter apart, while the big bang has mysteriously produced the opposite effect - with matter clumping together in the form of galaxies." (Fred Hoyle)
And here's an interview with Eric Carlson, Ph.D., senior astronomer emeritus, Adler Planetarium, Chicago.
HEEREN: âit's called âbig bang,â after all. Is it accurate to call it the big bang, or is that just what caught on?
CARLSON: No, it's really not. In fact, I'm so glad you brought that up. Because ... this is an incredibly, highly ordered event, extremely highly orderedâand it's just the opposite of a chaotic event.
HEEREN: Which brings up the question: Where did it get its initial order?
CARLSON: Yeah, exactly. And see, that's part of the primal mystery. And that's what you run up against no matter where you turn, or how hard you push.... I don't see science as here to explain everythingâit's here to help us give us orientation, in the midst of a very great mystery. I just let my mind reel before all of this, and I honor the mystery. And I honor our efforts to understand those parts of it which we can.