EFFECTS OF THE FIRST CAUSE AT THE START OF THE UNIVERSE
As the ultimate cause and basis for all events, the first cause is the origin of all causality and it initiates a chain or graph of all existing causes and effects, that lead to the emergence of all subsequent events. Therefore, the effects that the first cause causes are essentially all subsequent events and phenomena in the universe. This includes everything from the initial creation of the universe, The formation of space and time, to the formation of stars and planets, to the emergence of life and mind and consciousness, and social groups, civilizations and culture and so on.
It is important to note that the specific effects that the first cause causes are determined by the causal relationships between all events and entities in the universe, which in turn are ultimately based on the necessary existence of non-nothingness as the first cause The first cause, as the ultimate cause and basis for all events, indeed sets the stage for everything that follows. The specific effects caused by the first cause are determined by the causal relationships between events and entities in the universe. These relationships are interconnected and form a complex web of causes and effects that, in turn, are ultimately based on the necessary existence of non-nothingness as the first cause.
This perspective emphasizes the interconnectedness and dependency of all events and entities in the universe, with each effect being causally related to the events that precede it. The first cause plays a crucial role in this web of causality, as it serves as the foundational source from which all subsequent events and phenomena emerge.