I AM an atheist, and I find nothing offensive in it. Usually I just keep my own counsel on the silly superstitions of others.Quote:
Originally Posted by Love'sReject [Dear Guest/Member you have to reply to see the link.click here to register]
I AM an atheist, and I find nothing offensive in it. Usually I just keep my own counsel on the silly superstitions of others.Quote:
Originally Posted by Love'sReject [Dear Guest/Member you have to reply to see the link.click here to register]
I may have phrased it incorrectly (?), but ^^this^^ was definitely NOT what I meant.Quote:
Originally Posted by Love'sReject [Dear Guest/Member you have to reply to see the link.click here to register]
Wow, I never intended it to sound like that o.O. I was just saying that there is a possibility that the laws of physics are the expression of God's work on the universe. Where exactly did I leave no room for the possibility of the opposite? I used the phrase "one could argue that ..." precisely to avoid that "authoritative" interpretation.Quote:
Now, as a believer in God, I am not some atheist who finds offense with every mention of God and I accept the possibility of your statement. However, the fact is, your statement left no room for the possibility of the exact opposite.
I find it stupid when people use science as an exclusive alternative to God (as in, it's either faith OR science). Science explains *how* a lot of things work and evolve, but it doesn't give answers as to *why* they work and evolve the way they do. That's where faith may come into play.
Just for the record, atheism is blind faith as much as theism is. The truth is that we have no way to prove beyond a doubt that God (or whatever) either exists or not.