The Greatest Creator
Foreword

Xuefeng


What was the past for human being? What will be the limit point for mankind in the future?

Will the intelligence of human be able to stop the asteroids’ impact on earth?

If these questions can not be answered, then we should turn ourselves to the Greatest Creator!

Chapter 25 of Tao Te Ching begins with “There was something formless yet complete. It existed before heaven and earth”.

The Bible makes its purpose clear from the very beginning, “In the beginning The God created the heaven and the earth”. (Here God means “the Greatest Creator”）

The Diamond Sutra
says, “If one desires to see me via colors and seek me through sound, he is pursuing an evil course and cannot acquire enlightenment from Buddha (the Greatest Creator)”.

Book of Odes-Decade of Wenwang-Great Brightness says,
“This king Wen,
Watchfully and reverently,
With entire intelligence served The Greatest Creator,
And so secured the great blessing.”

In chapter 8 “The Origin and Fate of the Universe” of his book A Brief History of Time, the great scientist Stephen Hawking says, “The general theory of relativity, on its own, cannot explain these features or answer these questions because of its prediction that the universe started off with infinite density at the big bang singularity. At the singularity, general relativity and all other physical laws would break down"
"Science seems to have uncovered a set of laws that, within the limits set by the uncertainty principle, tell us how the universe will develop with time, if we know its state at any one time. These laws may have originally been decreed by God"（Note: God is the same as the Greatest Creator）

"One possible answer is to say that The Greatest Creator chose the initial configuration of the universe for reasons that we cannot hope to understand. This would certainly have been within the power of an omnipotent being"

"It would be very difficult to explain why the universe should have begun in just this way, except as the act of a The Greatest Creator who intended to create beings like us."

Man has six sensory organs of eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body, and consciousness, which correspond to six perceptions of vision, hearing, olfaction, taste, touch, and spiritual senses. Man communes with the material world and the nonmaterial world via these six perceptions.