There are many questions brought up by people that time will only tell. One of these questions has to do with the origin of the Universe, in which many theories have already been made, though none of them has been confirmed yet.

The British astrophysicist Fred Hoyle, who passed away in 2001, at age 86, despite being the creator of the expression Big Bang, has never bought the idea that this was the creation of the universe.

Hoyle defended another idea, when it came to the origin of our planet, he would defend the theory called Panspermia, in which the necessary molecules to life had got to our planet in meteors and comets, compatible with what the Superior Spirits have talked about.

The organic elements – according to the item 45 from “The Spirits’ Book”, by Kardec – were in a fluidic state in the space, among other Spirits or other worlds, waiting for the creation of Earth to start a brand new existence over here.

We can understand the difficulties scientists have had to explain the origin of the Universe, a task beyond the possibilities of the modern man, who is not even sure if the Earth is 4,6 billion years old.

Since the oldest rocks found on our plante are about 3,5 billion years old, age based on their radioactive level, the planet could have been created even before that.

The conclusion is correct, but no one can state clearly if the are not older rocks than those ones nor their exact age, so, no one knows for sure how old our planet is.