Assuming that the Big Bang theory reflects the actual chronology of "The Birth of the Universe", imposes the question of whether The Big Bang makes sense without existence of The Initial Singularity? If not, then The Initial Singularity Theory grows to the fundamental problem of "The Birth of the Universe".

Thus, what is the place of The Initial Singularity Theory in the chronology of "The Birth of the Universe"? Does Initial Singularity existed before the Big Bang only as a philosophical idea, or only a mathematical boundary condition - in other words - only as the zero point, which arose just to get at the same time explode?

If Initial Singularity does not only the zero point, then I asked the question: How long the Initial Singularity existed before The Big Bang?

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