Thank you for another wonderful article. My brain has difficulty with one concept that perhaps you can write about to provide an explanation. We always hear that the further away we look, the further back in time we look. That, of course, makes perfect sense. However, I have difficulty understanding this: If everything started at the big bang, and now when we look back in time say 10 billion years in any direction, we see billions of galaxies at massive distances. So how did these galaxies get so far distant from the starting point (big bang) so quickly? Logic would say that if we could truly look back 10 billion years, we would see a much smaller universe. How did the oldest and most distant objects get so far away from the big bang starting point?