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I've heard them all before so I knew what to expect, but boy this one really caught me off guard:
Spoiler :

He's even got that stupid-ass grin on his face, like "huehue take that science." If he paid better attention in biology instead of rolling his eyes at the idiotic THEORY of evolution, he would know that humans are not ascended monkeys who have reached their final form.I've heard them all before so I knew what to expect, but boy this one really caught me off guard:Spoiler :![]()
God is an ever-receding pocket of scientific ignorance. Just because we can't explain something right now, doesn't mean we won't in a few decades from now.
It's just one of the best examples of what I said above. Sometimes you can't help but feel one follows right from the other.
And here are some problems with the big bang model:
1. No Creator; either the universe created itself or there is an unknown naturalistic cause for the initial expansion.
No dear Creationists. Atheists just don't share your desperation to look for one in their Universe. It's spectacularly easy to eliminate a Creator when there's no evidence of there ever having been oneLastly, why are atheists so determined to eliminate a Creator from their universe?
It's unclear whether Fred Hoyle who coined the term did so to ridicule because he was in favour of a static state model, but I think he denied it.Of course the possible demise of the "big bang" (what a stupid name, btw) theory
I would like to answer the question in the title with a question:
Is it ?
I've heard them all before so I knew what to expect, but boy this one really caught me off guard:Spoiler :![]()
Kyriakos said:-The existence or not of anything which can be termed a "god" is not really something to be studied currently, let alone through physics of all things...
If this thread came from a person then why are there still people?His OPs are created - obviously they do not evolve nor are they intelligently designed.
In science you can only really study things that have some substance to them. Either it was predicted by a theory or came out of some equations and you want to run some tests to see if it actually exists.. Or it actually exists and you've touched and analyzed it. God falls under neither of those - it's just an idea some people have. There really isn't anything there to study other than the sociological and historical stuff that's already being studied.
I don't agree, cause (in general) :
-There has to be a link between human science (even in a future stage) and human thought overall, ie all kinds of thought will be studied in a logical manner, cause logic and science rised from human thought in this miserable planet.
-"God" is an idea (or set of ideas, or similar, with variations in each person), so that too, like any other human idea, is in the realm of our human logical systems, and thus in the future it can be studied.
Do note that i mean a scientific study, not belief-based. I am thinking of neuroscientific in particular, but not in the current forms of that science. Ie it would be heavily congitive too, not just examinations of the material manifestation of altered mental states and so on.
As usual, most of our (capacity for) ideas will either be false or variations of ideas which at different states would tend to be true or close to true.
The impact of God on humanity has been studied scientifically - in the field of psychology for example.
If you want to study God in the field of physics or chemistry or biology or whatever though, you're going to move it from the "It's just an idea people have" pot to "It's a real thing that we think exists" pot. You do that by coming up with a falsifiable scientific theory and then testing it to see whether its predictions come true.
Yes, you can study it philosophically, but that is not a physical science like physics or chemistry.You can study it (as i noted in my post) as an idea, cause that is what it surely is (regardless of any "god" existing or not, the idea of a god obviously exists, and all existent phenomena can be studied in theory).