zaangalewa
Gold Member
- Jan 24, 2015
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Actually, biological evolution is among the most strongly supported theories in science, much like the theory of gravity. Gravity is real, BTW.No chain of evidence proving 'evolution' is a fact, so no need to keep lying about that to school kids, either, but of course irrational 'rationalists' insist on it.
There is really no countering argument to be made that the best tools we have to explore our natural world are evidence and the Scientific Method. And starting with evidence, we have direct observational and testable evidence of chemical and biological mechanisms that produce change over time. In contrast, we have absolutely no direct observational evidence that there is such a thing as "gods."
Also Christians don't have any evidence there is such a thing like gods. Indeed god and gods are totally different things. In science is the equivalent to the sentence "it is only one god" <-> "it exists only one truth". This is important for paradox situations in natural science for example. If A and B are in a contradiction then either A is true - or B is true - or both are wrong and an unknown C is true. But it exists in spiritual ways to think often paradoxes, which will always be paradox. For example: "Only you yourselve are able to help yourselve - but you need others, who help yourselve".
And this is how we begin to separate fact from partisan religious claims.
One moment now. Do you think physics (or natural science at all) is rebound in atheism? That's nonsense. If you compare physics with religion then the spirituality of physics is mathematics and the god of physics is the real physical world in experiments and explorations. Or with other words: The theme of physics is the creation of god - and not god. The religious belief in atheism is not part of the natural science physics. That's only a kind of stillborn idea of people like the biologist Richard Dawkins, who confuses his own personal religious belief (atheism) with epistemology and scientific research.
This video shows the favorite song of Stephen Hawking - not a long time before he had died.
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