The general idea of "cause", often referred to as "first cause", is that stuff doesn't come from nothing, so someone, (you know who), had to create, (cause), the universe. But it's a circular argument because then you have to ask, who created God?
The usual answer is, "God was always here." That's the end of the discussion because it seems that some people can imagine a supernatural being always existing, but not the universe, and/or whatever did, or didn't, come before that.
If you aren't prepared to accept the supernatural on faith alone, these old arguments, gussied up with some fancy science and philosophy jargon, simply don't hold water.
According to ancient Greek mythology, the universe created the Titans and the Titans were the parents of the lower gods and goddesses. Therefore, the gods and goddesses were the grandchildren of the universe.
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, when "Creation" refers "The bringing into existence of the world or the universe; the beginning of the world as an event from which time can be thought to begin," it is written "Freq. with the and capital initial." Therefore, capitalization is not strictly necessary.
No, that would not be necessary.
The name Universe refers to all that there is in existence, therefore nothing can be outside it.
at the center of the universe
According to Kepler's Universe theory, the universe was born in 4977 BC.
It is the theory that the current universe started with a "big bang". To understand how the theory arose, it has been observed that the universe is expanding. If you imagine time going backwards, then the further back you go, the smaller the universe gets, at some point the universe is so small it is a singularity. The big bang theory predicted that there would be a background noise from the explosion still detectible in deep space; the noise was detected - in fact, it's a problem in radio astronomy that there is always noise present.
According to Wikia Steven Universe has many directors.
The sun.
The universe's shape is unknown, therefore we cannot tell where the earth is. but compared the the universe the earth is a tiny tiny speck
Aristotle's prime mover is believed to be eternal, immutable, and the source of all motion in the universe. It serves as the ultimate explanation for the existence and order of the cosmos, providing a teleological framework for understanding the natural world. Additionally, it offers a basis for moral and ethical reasoning, as it represents the highest good and ultimate goal towards which all things strive.
We have no idea where the centre of the universe it and therefore we can not answer this question. The universe is expanding in all directions and we can not tell one direction from another.