Does "as no other phenomenon has done" mean "because no other miracle has been completed creating the Universe"?
Context:
The existence of the Big Bang begs the question of what came before that, and who or whatwas responsible. It certainly demonstrates the limits of science as no other phenomenon has done. The consequences of Big Bang theory for theology are profound. For faith traditions that describe the universe as having been created by God from nothingness (ex nihiloP, this is an electrifying outcome. Does such an astonishing event as the the Big Bang fit the definition of a miracle?
Top answer
Not exactly. It says that no other occurrence has shown so clearly that there are some things that science cannot explain.
— Blue Jay
Not exactly.
It says that no other occurrence has shown so clearly that there are some things that science cannot explain.
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