It seems that once a person has developed a certain way of understanding the Universe, it is difficult if not impossible to change that view.
I concur that: The world is richer place with the widest variety of beliefs that can coexist peacefully.
I thank you and everyone else that has contributed to this subject, my intention with this post was not to try and convert anyone into having "faith" in science or religion, my purpose was to simply point out that "faith" can be of value in the search for the truth about the universe.
I had "faith" in the truthfulness of the words in Genesis and by comparing the words with the modern equivalents, I came up with the mathematical formula that gives the same result as the formula that Albert Einstein figured out.
Such a phenomenon was due purely to "faith", had I not had faith in the "truthfulness" of the words, I would not have delved deeply enough into the words to decipher their real meaning, and that would have left me with a lesser understanding of the structure of mass and the universe as a whole.
The formula from the Bible:
M=(U/K)/C, U=CK^2, C=299,792,458 m per second, E=(U/K)C.
Where M=mass, U=potential (force), K=kinetic (force), E=energy.
Einstein's formula: E=MC^2
Both formulas can instill a person with a deeper understanding of the structure of the universe.
I was hoping also that I would get some feed back on the "understandability" of the information, but like you pointed out by stating: It's interesting how discussion on this thread evolved into how humans act upon their belief systems. My original request to "point out words or sentences that are not clear"
went mostly unnoticed.
I agree with you when you say:
I favor a definition of God that puts her/him eternally beyond science...and who could argue with that? Sounds like a win-win for everybody.
I also believe that the word God (the creator) means that He/She "initiated" or "created" or "caused" space, mass, and energy to come into the "reality" that we are a part of, perhaps this understanding is part of the "multiverse" of modern physics theorems.