When we ask how origins can be explained without God, the reply is that they can’t yet, but one day “science [1]” will be able to do so. Unlike the great scientists of the past who believed in God and built the foundation for science [1] upon that faith, many of today’s scientists worship the universe as all-knowing and without beginning or end. They have nothing else to trust. Robert Jastrow has said, “Astronomers are curiously upset by  . . . the proof that the universe had a beginning. Their reactions provide an interesting demonstration of the response of the scientific mind—supposedly a very objective mind—when evidence uncovered by science [1] itself leads to a conflict with the articles of faith in their profession . . . there is a kind of religion in science [1]. . . .”