Inflationary Big Bang Cosmology With the introduction of the “inflationary Big Bang” scenario by Alan Guth and colleagues in the 1970s and further developments in this direction in the 1980s, these problems were

of Creation in Relation to Big Bang and Quantum Cosmologies." Robert Russell ’s paper is divided into two sections. In the first section Russell focuses on inflationary Big Bang cosmology and the problem of t=0. The theological

to the early universe led to inflationary Big Bang cosmology (1970's-present). Current research areas include attempts a superunification of all of physics, including gravity, in terms of quantum gravity and its application to cosmology. Meanwhile,

to General Relativity and Cosmology ." George Ellis and Bill Stoeger present the standard model of our universe, the Friedmann- Lemaitre-Robertson-Walker (FLRW) or Big Bang model, including its foundations in special relativity and

as described by the standard Big Bang model. According to the inflationary (or "hot") Big Bang models, we cannot be certain whether the universe began at a ‘t=0-like’ event or whether it emerged out of a prior megauniverse,

then answer is simple: given inflationary Big Bang cosmology or perhaps quantum cosmology, there may well be many universes ("many worlds") with varying values of the natural constants, even many of the laws of nature. If this is so, we

' Related Topics: Big Bang Cosmology and Theology Inflationary Big Bang and Quantum Cosmologies Creation and Evolution The Theology of Creation The Anthropic Principle t=0 - 'The Beginning? ' Is

' Related Topics: Big Bang Cosmology and Theology Inflationary Big Bang and Quantum Cosmologies Creation and Evolution The Theology of Creation The Anthropic Principle t=0 - 'The Beginning? ' Is The Big