Maybe there's a scientific reason for a supernova to occur?
Actually there is a scientific explanation for all those questions. But fortunately they do not depend on the concept of a supernatural motivated but "unknowable" agency that determines its causal actions based on moral considerations which humans are not privy to.
Unfortunately, none of the extant religious Scriptures offer any logical scientific explanations other than vague references that have been shown to be erroneous when viewed from a scientific perspective. It's all very confusing.
The Universe is an amoral dynamical object and all natural phenomena become explicated via impersonal natural causal forces and functions. Science has discovered most of these forces and functions, but none of these forces and functions suggest the need for a motivated intelligent agency, but are perfectly explained by a demonstrable fundamental logical (mathematical) aspect to the dynamical structure and inter-related processes of relational values via consistent (mathematical) functions.
Please understand that religious philosophies often contain wisdom and utilitarian messages, but none of these require the intervention of a supernatural agency. Human morals were invented by humans, physical functions were invented by Universal spacetime geometry.
One might argue that human free will gave rise to morality. The cognition that symbiotic cooperation is preferable over competitive predation. But even if humans did not exist, natural selection would still logically select for those properties and traits that offered maximum survivability.
We can already find examples of sophisticated cooperative organization in simple insects, such as bees, termites, termites and in large organic biomes such as forests, where the inhabitants all contribute to the maintenance and balance of the eco-system. We have termed that natural ordering process as "homeostasis".
Functions of Ecosystem: Ecological succession and Homeostasis
LAST UPDATED ON MARCH 7, 2023 BY
CLEARIAS TEAM
What are the functions of the ecosystem? What is meant by ecological succession? What are its different types? What is meant by Homeostasis in the ecosystem? Read further to know more.
Ecosystems are ecological structural and functional entities in which a sequence of interactions between species and their surroundings takes place. Ecological functions in the food chain include the exchange of energy and nutrients. In general, ecosystems maintain a balance of producers, consumers, and decomposers.
Ecological succession is a key concept in ecology. Ecological succession refers to the process through which the species and environment mix in a given area and change over time. These communities gradually supersede one another until a “climax community,” such as a mature forest, forms or a disruption occurs, such as a fire.
Ecosystems are capable of remaining in a state of balance. They can manipulate the structure and functional processes of their own species. Homeostasis refers to the ecosystem’s ability to self-regulate. An ecosystem’s sustainability is dependent on equilibrium balance. Hence, environmental homeostasis refers to the equilibrium of species in an ecosystem.
https://www.clearias.com/functions-of-ecosystem/#
This phenomenon of homeostasis is a result of "natural selection" (a probabilistic mathematical function), that does not require any intervention by a motivated agency other than the natural tendency to self-organize into balanced and symmetrical patterns able to self-correction when the system becomes unbalanced.
All these dynamical systems are a result of self-organization and maintenance of mathematical integrity. We can see this natural pattern formation in galaxies, solar systems eco- systems such as forests, meadows, oceans, lakes, rivers. Wherever you look you can see naturally formed systems that humans have learned to imitate under the illusion that creation is only possible through a motivated agency. But the universe began self-ordering, immediately after the BB and long before there was life on earth.
