The Kalam Cosmological Argument For God's Existence Is Sound

I would first like to start off saying this is my very first debate on this site, and I look forward to it. Hopefully I will be able to bring some different points to this story that you have not heard of before. I have two main points I would like to talk about, one being something I can see you have already seeing abut the other not so much. I will begin with this... You should be aware of the law of conservation of mass which states that matter can not be created or destroyed but simply changed from one form to another. So with this said, it only makes sense that something beyond and above us had to have created this matter. It seems inconceivable that everything around us was just always here. I do not doubt that the universe is infinitely old (but empty), It is just an issue of conceptualizing it. Now to bring things back around to the main issue, How do you create something out of nothing? It is only possible to make, but it is impossible to create, since "create" does imply it was done so in a fashion where it was simply poofed into existence, wheres "make" is derived from something. Now for my second argument, Hopefully a new one for you. Consider the story of the star of Bethlehem. Because of modern technology and mathematics, we can predict where stars will go in their orbit and even where they have been. Now, you can compare passages from the bible which reference the stars and we can go back in time in our software to check whether or not the bible is full of crap. "After hearing the king, they went their way; and the star, which they had seen in the east, went on before them until it came and stood over the place where the Child was. When they saw the star, they rejoiced exceedingly with great joy" (Matthew 2:9-10). So what happened is that the software reveals that as the stars are setting in the west, Jupiter (known as father planet) and Venus (known as mother planet) nearly stack onto each other creating one of the brightest stars ever. this means the Magi who were located in Babylon saw this star and traveled west to Jerusalem. Next Jupiter was able to stop in the south which is the location of Bethlehem. Jupiter was able to stop due to a thing called retrograde motion, which is a phenomena planets go through because of the fact that we are viewing them from a stationary platform. {http://www.scienceu.com...} Also, nine months before the birth of Jesus; Jupiter, the king planet, if Jupiter were to create a line behind it, it created a halo over the Regulus star, also known as the king star. This also all happened between in the feet of the constellation known as Leo the lion which is the symbol of the tribe of Judah. In Revelation 12:1-2 "A great and wondrous sign appeared in heaven: a woman clothed with the sun, with the moon under her feet and a crown of twelve stars on her head. She was pregnant and cried out in pain as she was about to give birth.". if you go back in time in the software you can see that the constellation "Virgo, the virgin" had the sun over top of her (it was during the day time this happened obviously) and the moon was also seen at her feet. The hypothesis goes that this was the conception of Christ as about nine months later the star of Bethlehem appears as I have talked plenty about already. I included the star of Bethlehem story because it strongly suggests that God indeed played a role in the creation of the universe. I mean lets just view all the circumstances again. We just happened to call Jupiter the king and father planet, it just so happened to create three halo rings (representative of the holy trinity?) around the king star, We just so happened called a group of stars a constellation called Virgo the virgin, we just so happened to name Leo the Lion as such, instead of it being called literally anything else. The constellation could have been called a dog, something that does not relate to Judaism, but it did. I find it impossible that God did not play a role in some part of that process. Either he created the stars in such a way that they would line up in a specific way for the birth of Jesus, or he influenced us in the naming of our planets and constellations. I believe he played a role in both. either way it presents strong evidence that there is a God out there. Just think of the likely hood that all of these things could happen just by absolute chance. Do not base the order of importance of my two points based on the amount of characters used in describing each point, I just simply had to assume that you know more about science than religion because, well... that is just how most people are. As a precaution to the possibility of being called a liar, I got this information about the star of Bethlehem from a movie called simply enough 'The Star of Bethlehem" {http://www.christianbook.com...}