Boss
Take a Memo:
- Apr 21, 2012
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Science has always been a fascinating subject for me. Since I was very young, I have taken a strong interest in most all aspects of science, particularly what is on the cutting edge. I read books about it, I watch documentaries about it, I listen to lectures about it. I don't subscribe to any magazines or trade journals but I think I am probably up to speed on most of what is happening in science.
There are a lot of atheist and agnostic scientists, however, some are very spiritual. Some are even devoutly religious. Some atheist scientists have been converted as a result of the science itself. It's hard to ignore the realities of a finely tuned universe or the detailed complexity of a DNA molecule. Still, the atheist/agnostic can always find a way to rationalize any disbelief.
Quantum physics and subatomic science is relatively new science. Within it are some very strange and weird things compared with what our conventional wisdom would otherwise have us logically believe. We see things happening that shouldn't happen. Things we cannot explain. Things that defy what we understand as physics. Yet we can observe them, we can calculate them.... not only that, we change what they are and what they were based on our observing them and measuring them. Oh yes, it gets very confusing. Atoms are amazing things at the subatomic level.
Quantum physics has now paved the way for a new hypothesis regarding our finely-tuned universe. Theory has it, we are part of a Multiverse. Somewhere out beyond our cosmos, is this thing we can never see or identify, spitting out universes of all shapes and sizes.... we happen to be in one that is perfectly suited for life, with all the right combinations. Lucky us! You see? We don't need no stinkin' Creator! But isn't this the same thing as Flying Spaghetti Monster?
I asked an Atheist Scientist once, "If you were searching for scientific evidence for God, what would you hope to find?" I was genuinely curious to know but he felt my question was rhetorical. I think we all have to believe in Creation, it's just a matter of what you believe created us.
There are a lot of atheist and agnostic scientists, however, some are very spiritual. Some are even devoutly religious. Some atheist scientists have been converted as a result of the science itself. It's hard to ignore the realities of a finely tuned universe or the detailed complexity of a DNA molecule. Still, the atheist/agnostic can always find a way to rationalize any disbelief.
Quantum physics and subatomic science is relatively new science. Within it are some very strange and weird things compared with what our conventional wisdom would otherwise have us logically believe. We see things happening that shouldn't happen. Things we cannot explain. Things that defy what we understand as physics. Yet we can observe them, we can calculate them.... not only that, we change what they are and what they were based on our observing them and measuring them. Oh yes, it gets very confusing. Atoms are amazing things at the subatomic level.
Quantum physics has now paved the way for a new hypothesis regarding our finely-tuned universe. Theory has it, we are part of a Multiverse. Somewhere out beyond our cosmos, is this thing we can never see or identify, spitting out universes of all shapes and sizes.... we happen to be in one that is perfectly suited for life, with all the right combinations. Lucky us! You see? We don't need no stinkin' Creator! But isn't this the same thing as Flying Spaghetti Monster?
I asked an Atheist Scientist once, "If you were searching for scientific evidence for God, what would you hope to find?" I was genuinely curious to know but he felt my question was rhetorical. I think we all have to believe in Creation, it's just a matter of what you believe created us.