Cosmological Relativity is a relatively new theory (pardon the pun) that, when applied to a bounded universe, becomes an extremely viable theory for the creation of the universe, consistent with God's account in Genesis. It also resolves many of the apparent problems with Humphreys' 4D white-hole theory (e.g., missing blueshift, gravitational distortion, etc.).

Cosmological Relativity is the product of Dr. Moshe Carmeli but was applied to a bounded universe by Dr. John G. Hartnett. In short, it adds to Einstein's 4D Relativity (3 spatial dimension, plus time) a fifth dimension inherent in the fabric of the universe, called expansion velocity. Expansion velocity is a metric describing, obviously, the speed at which space is expanding. Rather than inventing a canard called "dark energy", expansion velocity is merely an inherent trait of space-time-velocity just as length, width, and height are inherent in space. It's rather simple and elegant, a nice hallmark of the biggest leaps in cosmological thought.

Humphreys' white-hole theory was based upon Einstein's 4D space-time, while Hartnett's is based upon Carmeli's 5D space-time-velocity. The latter, then, becomes the first truly viable theory of cosmogeny. Better still, it explains observed phenomena much better than the ill-fated Big Bang religion. Going still one better than secular theories, Carmeli's Cosmological Relativity actually predicted an accelerating expansion of the universe as has only recently been observed.

One of the necessary givens needed to make Hartnett's theory work is that the Earth (the Milky Way galaxy, in fact) must be very near the center of the universe. (In a bounded universe, there is indeed a center, unlike the unbounded Big Bang. Bounded or unbounded, this factor is a necessary assumption as it cannot be observed. Secularists choose to blindly assume unbounded merely to support their godless faith in ex nihilo creation.) The recently observed quantization of redshifts, strongly suggesting universal rotation of concentric "shells" (hollow spheres) of galactic clusters, also centers very near the Earth. This observational data means a geocentric universe (approximately, on the cosmic scale) need not be an assumption but a reasonable and evidential hypothesis.

All this to say, I'm excited that creation scientists now have a workable theory with which they may proceed to defeat, eventually utterly, the secular creation religion of the Big Bang. Given enough time, Lord tarrying, the idiots buying into this false religion will eventually look the fools the few of us creationists know them to be. God be praised!