First, "The Train Station" by Jean-Michel Bihoel: http://www.3dvf.com/afficher_image-293-5852-3ea5ad0dcb.html
p, 42, "Cosmology and God" by Dr. Victor Stenger, in Science and Religion.: "As cosmologist and Quaker George Ellis explaints it: "The symmetries and delicate balances we observe require an extraordinary coherence of conditions and cooperation of laws and effects, suggesting that in some sense they have been purposefully designed" (Ellis, 1993). ... Then, in the chapter "Interpreting the Coincidences", Stenger mentions the corollary i.e. the "anthropic design argument": "How can the universe possibly have obtained the unique set of physical constants it has, so exquisitely fine-tuned for life as they are, except by purposeful design - design with life and perhaps humanity in mind?". ... Then Stenger brings up that flaws: 1. "it makes the wholly unwarranted assumption that only one type of life is possible". Then, in "The Natural Scenario", he points out that the traditional inflationary big bang model has some shortcomings that may be shored up with the Multiverse hypothesis. Also called "Many worlds", Stenger says "Another way to express this is with lines from T.H. White's The Once and Future King: "Everything not forbidden is compulsory". ... In other words, given a sufficient number of multiple universes, ps anything may be possible if not "forbidden". The forbidden part includes conservation laws that may cull out impossible and/or completely random and chaotic scenarios. But obviously, we can create mental universes that are not forbidden, say a universe with tiny Japanese gardens and miniature people growing out of Obama's head. Stenger is talking about physical worlds, which may include higher dimensions but still follow self-consist rules, or Natural Laws.
