vered about this question. We live in one of many galaxies, The Milky Way, and all galaxies in the universe, according to science, move relative to each other, forming a distinct triangular shape. They move in such a way that with every passing day the triangle expands. That is to say that today the galaxies are further apart, and the triangle is larger than it was yesterday and tomorrow it will be larger than it is today. The day after tomorrow, the triangle will be larger yet. We live in an expanding universe that gets bigger and bigger and bigger with every passing day. Now let us suppose that we were to make time run backwards. If today we were located at a certain distance from the other galaxies, then yesterday we would have been closer. The day before that, we would have been closer still. Ultimately, where must all the galaxies have been? At a point, the beginning, at what scientists call a singularity.
             A second such point to in relation to the atheist's theory of there never having been a beginning is the scientifically proven fact of the sun, the energy source that fuels the cosmos. Every second that passes, the sun compresses 564 million tons of hydrogen into 560 million tons of helium with 4 million tons of matter released as energy. In spite of that tremendous consumption of fuel, the sun has only used up 2% of the hydrogen it had the day it came into existence. This incredible furnace is not a process confined to the sun. Every star in the sky generates its energy in the same way. Throughout the cosmos there are 25 quintillion stars, each converting hydrogen into helium, thereby reducing the total amount of hydrogen in the cosmos. Hydrogen is therefore being consumed everywhere in t
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