Scientist claims that Paradise may have a physical location

An opinion article published by Fox News presents a reflection that brings concepts from modern cosmology closer to traditional religious descriptions. In the text, physicist and commentator Michael Guillén, who previously taught at Harvard University, suggests that the “Paradise” mentioned in the biblical tradition could lie beyond what he describes as the cosmic horizon.

The proposal is not presented as a scientific discovery or a formal theory, but rather as an interpretation based on already established principles of physics.

In the article, Guillén states that, theoretically, a galaxy located about 273 billion trillion miles from Earth would be receding at approximately 186,000 miles per second—the speed of light. This distance is referred to as the cosmic horizon.

The reasoning is based on the expansion of the universe described by Hubble’s law, according to which more distant galaxies exhibit greater recession velocities. At a certain point, that velocity reaches the speed of light.

The text does not describe this region as a physical “edge” of the universe, but rather as a distance associated with the limit imposed by cosmic expansion.

Building on this cosmological framework, Guillén argues that if there is a region beyond this horizon—where objects recede at velocities that prevent any communication or interaction with Earth—such a region could be interpreted as compatible with the religious idea of an eternal and inaccessible realm.

He maintains that the very dynamics of the universe allow for the existence of domains that remain permanently beyond human reach. From this, he suggests a possible correspondence with the traditional notion of Heaven.

The article does not present new astronomical observations nor does it propose any novel measurements. The argument relies on concepts already accepted in contemporary cosmology and relates them to a theological interpretation.

The notion of the cosmic horizon, as used in the text, derives from physical models that describe the expansion of the universe. These models deal with distances, velocities, and observable properties of the cosmos.

Associating this concept with a spiritual reality does not constitute a testable scientific hypothesis, but rather a philosophical interpretation based on existing cosmological frameworks.

The essay published by Fox News fits within the opinion format, offering a reflection on how elements of modern physics can engage in dialogue with religious beliefs, without altering the understanding established by current cosmology.

• See also: Former Air Force guard claims to have seen an entity at a missile base.

From a methodological standpoint, science can neither confirm nor deny the existence of spiritual realities or divine beings, since its field of inquiry is limited to what can be observed and empirically tested.