Where God got all the rocks and stuff from to make the earth? (To say nothing of all the other stars and planets in the Cosmos). Just a thought.
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Evolution and Big Bang are lies from Hell
- Thread starter Mutts Nuts
- Start date
Its the underlying argument of intention and purpose that I fundamentally disagree with in regards to what the professor says. So for me he may be a bright man but he isn't quite on the money.
Would be interested to know what your view is, but if you don't want to share on NSC that is totally understandable.
Definitely Brighton till I die though, and I guess for you maybe Brighton in the afterlife also? In my case it will be just till I die though
topbanana36
Well-known member
I could point you too many people who DO believe in both science and God, they must be all deluded and uneducated professors of science.
More to the point magoo you don't need to "believe" in science. It doesn't take any faith. Science is testable and is able to prove or disprove most of its theories over time. When science is wrong it changes its mind.
Religion requires faith to "believe" in what it says because there is little to no actual evidence that most of its claims have or ever will happen.
Therefore it is unnecessary to "believe" in science, so I would argue that you can be scientific and also religious at the same time.
To clarify, you have belief in god, but an understanding of science. I would say that a huge number of people fall into this category.
Lokki 7
WSU
Depends on your definition of god. I would say it is very easy to believe in both, just not the Judeo-Christian version.
Only believe in Gods of Mischief do you Loki?
Lokki 7
WSU
They are the gods that truly enrich life.
Bwian
Kiss my (_!_)
- Jul 14, 2003
- 15,898
And who made god?
As Albert Einstein told the world energy and mass are inter changable. All the mass (stars/planets/earth) in the universe was once energy, at the very early stages of the big bang.
A nuclear bomb converts mass into energy....so the thoery goes that the reverse happened at the initial stages of the big bang and that energy was converted into mass.
Your next question though will be where did the energy come from well no-one really knows....however, there have been theories that our universe sits on a membrane and that our universe is part of a multiverse (the best anology I think is that our universe sits on one piece of sliced bread in a loaf) and it is our membrane (bit of silced bread) and another membrane (another bit of sliced bread) colliding that caused the energy that started off the big bang (however, this is just one theory).
It's a fair point. I don't suppose we'll ever know. But it wasn't 9,000 years ago.
When a mummy god and a daddy god are very much in love they rub their special bits together and a baby god is created.
chimneys
Well-known member
- Jun 11, 2007
- 3,590
Hardly immaculate?!
Lokki 7
WSU
There is an argument that as for all matter in the universe there is anti-matter, and for all energy, dark energy, then the total sum of the universe is zero as everything cancels out. Therefore the 'stuff' didn't have to come from anywhere, it is simply the equal plus and minus around zero.
Bwian
Kiss my (_!_)
- Jul 14, 2003
- 15,898
I'm going to call Hovis-maybe they can shed some light on things.
That's the yeast you can do
Lokki 7
WSU
Good old fashioned angel RAPE. Love it.
Bwian
Kiss my (_!_)
- Jul 14, 2003
- 15,898
Beats loafing around waiting for the revelation.
No it's not. The conception referred to in "the immaculate conception" is the conception of the virgin mary, not of jesus. The immaculate conception is the dogma that from the moment of her conception the virgin mary was free from sin.