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#177 Feb 13 2014 at 9:23 PM Rating: Excellent
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Smasharoo wrote:
My point is that it's not contradictory for people to both believe in science and have faith in the divine. And cherry picking the few exceptions doesn't disprove that point.

OF course it is. I explained it earlier when I was pointing out your inability to communicate effectively in the English language. You'll be able to tell it's my post when you find it's readable and makes a salient point briefly. You may have to scroll about a bit to find it, obviously.


It's only contradictory if you're a reductionist. If you're more philosophically minded, there's no issue at all.



Time and space didn't exist to create themselves, so whatever created our physical universe must exist outside the constraints of time and space. Being as there's no way to quantify such an entity, there's no way for us to understand it by any empirical, scientific means. To us, it's "nothing", but it isn't nothing, it's just beyond us.


Physicalists really want the universe to be a grossly oversimplified 2+2 = everything, but the universe isn't obligated to conform to our limitations. Science is a great tool for figuring out how the universe works, but wholly inadequate at answering how/why it exists at all.

Edited, Feb 13th 2014 10:28pm by CoalHeart
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#178 Feb 13 2014 at 9:47 PM Rating: Default
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Smasharoo wrote:
My point is that it's not contradictory for people to both believe in science and have faith in the divine. And cherry picking the few exceptions doesn't disprove that point.

OF course it is. I explained it earlier when I was pointing out your inability to communicate effectively in the English language. You'll be able to tell it's my post when you find it's readable and makes a salient point briefly. You may have to scroll about a bit to find it, obviously.


It's interesting to me how "explained it" for you really just means repeating the same claim again. Just saying something doesn't make it true. Your statement about creationists only works if we take a very narrow (and in this case circular) definition of creationist. Which would be fine if you constrained your criticisms to merely that group. The problem is that you expand the group you attack as "anti-science" to include all people who believe in the divine. So you are arguing that one must either abandon every word in the Bible (not just the literal creation stuff) *or* abandon science.

I don't agree that this is required. I don't think that anything in science discounts the possibility that a divine force caused the whole universe to come into being, nor that said divine force isn't still lurking about and making changes. Note, that I also don't believe that the idea that a divine force may have created the universe and even still makes occasional changes discounts the theory of evolution either. For me, there's no need to attack the other.


I guess what bugs me about this entire topic is that even when Darwin was assembling his facts and setting down his theory, most people knew that the Earth was much older than a literal biblical accounting indicated. Geology was studied before Evolution came along, and we'd been pulling out bones from the ground long before Darwin, but it's like for some people they must believe that prior to Darwin everyone believed in a literal 6 day creation and young earth. Evolution was just another bit of data proving something that was already pretty well established. So I really don't get the whole "evolution proves the bible is wrong" bit. Even then, most people interpreted genesis in a more allegorical way. The idea that everyone believed in a literal 6 day creation prior to Darwin proving them wrong is just as much a myth as the idea that everyone believed the earth was flat until Columbus proved them wrong, or that women were relegated to raising the children and working in the kitchen until the 20th century women's rights movements came along. All are useful myths for one reason or another, but they are all just that: myths.

What actually happened is that literal creationism rose up in response to Evolution among some of the more dogmatic Christian sects. And in many cases, it was precisely because they fell for the "evolution disproves the bible" trap. It would not surprise me if more people believe in a literal creation today (as a percentage) than did back in the 19th century. Never underestimate the ability of an attack on something people believe in to get them to double down on said belief and adopt more strict interpretations than they would otherwise. Ask a sports fan what he thinks about his local team, and he'll likely give you a pretty reasonable pro and con assessment. Tell him his team sucks, and you'll get a far less objective response.

Same deal here IMO.
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#179 Feb 13 2014 at 10:23 PM Rating: Excellent
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CoalHeart wrote:
Physicalists really want the universe to be a grossly oversimplified 2+2 = everything, but the universe isn't obligated to conform to our limitations. Science is a great tool for figuring out how the universe works, but wholly inadequate at answering how/why it exists at all.
As of now, just wait! Smiley: nod

My biggest misgiving is more that a lot of people have the same blind faith in science that others have in religion. They really have no idea how science works, how it was performed, or what the results mean, but they'll take them at face value. Of course they'll also take at face value the creative speculation the author threw at the end of paper simply so he could get more funding. And completely believe "scientific studies" which are anything but. Frankly it is all a little disturbing. Smiley: frown

Because that Mediterranean diet totally is the greatest thing since sliced pasta. Smiley: rolleyes

Edited, Feb 13th 2014 8:24pm by someproteinguy
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#180 Feb 13 2014 at 10:41 PM Rating: Good
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gbaji wrote:
It's interesting to me how "explained it" for you really just means repeating the same claim again. Just saying something doesn't make it true.
"At the risk of repeating yourself."
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#181 Feb 13 2014 at 11:41 PM Rating: Good
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CoalHeart wrote:
Smasharoo wrote:
My point is that it's not contradictory for people to both believe in science and have faith in the divine. And cherry picking the few exceptions doesn't disprove that point.

OF course it is. I explained it earlier when I was pointing out your inability to communicate effectively in the English language. You'll be able to tell it's my post when you find it's readable and makes a salient point briefly. You may have to scroll about a bit to find it, obviously.


It's only contradictory if you're a reductionist. If you're more philosophically minded, there's no issue at all.

Time and space didn't exist to create themselves, so whatever created our physical universe must exist outside the constraints of time and space. Being as there's no way to quantify such an entity, there's no way for us to understand it by any empirical, scientific means. To us, it's "nothing", but it isn't nothing, it's just beyond us.

Physicalists really want the universe to be a grossly oversimplified 2+2 = everything, but the universe isn't obligated to conform to our limitations. Science is a great tool for figuring out how the universe works, but wholly inadequate at answering how/why it exists at all.

So should we just stop looking? Say, There can't possibly be anything *before* the Big Bang but some sky wizard, so let's just stop probing the earliest recesses of the universe in case we risk angering him?

So many things have been unexplainable to us until we developed means to understanding how things worked. That hasn't changed. Saying "it's magic, leave it alone" is a real threat to understanding anything.
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#182 Feb 14 2014 at 7:19 AM Rating: Decent
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Time and space didn't exist to create themselves, so whatever created our physical universe must exist outside the constraints of time and space

There's nothing to indicate this is the case. Absolutely nothing. The whole concept that anything had to have been "created" is idiotic. The entire ******* premise BEGINS with the most childish tautology possible "There had to be something before this because I just created the idea "before" and decided arbitrarily that there is a "beginning" to time." Why? Oh right, because people don't understand math.
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#183 Feb 14 2014 at 7:25 AM Rating: Decent
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It's interesting to me how "explained it" for you really just means repeating the same claim again. Just saying something doesn't make it true.


No, the evidence does. See, unlike religious belief, it's an easy bar to get over. There is a mountain of evidence. The most religious people are the least well educated and, in point of fact, have the lowest mean IQ when compared to agnostics or the 'casually religious'. Now compared to people who argue that anthropomorphic climate change isn't occurring they look like Einstein, sure, but they're still very very very very stupid. Also provably wrong. No one of any substantial intellect or education takes religion seriously on it's face. They may find it a useful means of social control or a convenient shorthand for a moral system they favor, virtually none of them believe in an actual invisible man in the sky impregnating random mortal women with his invisible ****, and then those women going on to have magic water walking babies who sacrifice themselves for everyone.

Because to do so requires either brain damage or an astonishingly lack of critical thinking ability. It makes them less as people, the religious. By any measurement, they are less then.
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#184 Feb 14 2014 at 10:15 AM Rating: Excellent
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Smasharoo wrote:
virtually none of them believe in an actual invisible man in the sky impregnating random mortal women with his invisible ****, and then those women going on to have magic water walking babies who sacrifice themselves for everyone.
What's the difference between religion and some movie you find on an obscure Japanese website in the wee hours of the morning?

Virtually nothing.
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#185 Feb 14 2014 at 10:39 AM Rating: Excellent
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Smasharoo wrote:
Time and space didn't exist to create themselves, so whatever created our physical universe must exist outside the constraints of time and space

There's nothing to indicate this is the case. Absolutely nothing. The whole concept that anything had to have been "created" is idiotic. The entire @#%^ing premise BEGINS with the most childish tautology possible "There had to be something before this because I just created the idea "before" and decided arbitrarily that there is a "beginning" to time." Why? Oh right, because people don't understand math.



You're right in that I'm not very good at math, but there are some principles everyone knows. Such as, you can't divide by zero and you can't get something from nothing. To my understanding, the greatest distance isn't 1 to infinity, but rather from zero to one.

In an action/reaction, cause and effect world, how do you "mathematically" explain something coming from nothing for absolutely no reason? Granted, that in no way implies a God or Gods created the Universe, but I still fail to see how science ( and by extension Math) could possibly provide "factual" answers.


To my understanding you seem to be saying there wasn't a "before", that there was never nothing as time didn't exist ( perhaps I'm misunderstanding you?). That still means that there was nothing, then something, or everything has always existed. Neither sound plausible to me.




Edited, Feb 14th 2014 11:51am by CoalHeart
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#186 Feb 14 2014 at 10:41 AM Rating: Excellent
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Wait... who said something came from nothing now? Smiley: confused
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#187 Feb 14 2014 at 11:17 AM Rating: Good
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someproteinguy wrote:
What's the difference between religion and some movie you find on an obscure Japanese website in the wee hours of the morning?

Virtually nothing.
Less tentacles in the religion, probably about the same amount of *****.
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#188 Feb 14 2014 at 11:22 AM Rating: Good
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Smasharoo wrote:
My point is that it's not contradictory for people to both believe in science and have faith in the divine. And cherry picking the few exceptions doesn't disprove that point.

OF course it is.


Ya no it isn't. Science and Religion are not mutually exclusive to each other. You can most certainly accept science and religion. Its quite ridiculous to see you argue the contrary though. Seriously you are a @#%^ing mong if you think one can not believe in science and religion. Then again you probably believe that religious belief is represented by the "I take this crudely translated old as balls Text literally word for word", but I can tell you that isn't religion and that religion has its whack jobs, just like the scientific community has people who think Humans cause Global warming (contribute =/= cause, and you are very very very naive to think differently as the scientific community will tell you).


All religion is and ill make it really short for you because you obviously do not have even a basic idea:
Belief in a spirit that embodies us and that living your life as a good person will grant you a peaceful death.

That is it.

All the rules and stories is just man made sh*t. Granted some people get caught up in the stories and sh*t, people like you who can't look past the fallacies in a 1500 year old book and think that its religion. As someone who is religious, and greatly appreciates science. Go @#%^ yourself for telling me I can't believe both at the same time...because I do every @#%^ing day...and no, one does not conflict with the other. Sorry to burst your bubble dude.

I use Religion loosely here, because obviously Faith is not Religion, Religion is an organization of like minded individuals who share a common belief structure, and also before you ask I don't prescribe to any Religious body. I read and study the histories and lessons of nearly all religions. Mostly because Religious text is just a glorified chronicle of the history of the period. Moses did part the Red Sea, but in the sense that instead of Egypt controlling it all, Egypt controlled the West, the Jews controlled the East. Parted the Sea...get it? Its pretty appalling to see you think religious faith is solely for the tools who take words of the text in a literal sense, but hey you are Smasharoo and it wouldn't be the first time your narrow intellectual scope limited your ability to be see a difference.

Edit: I figured it out. Smash is like Gbaji, but uses less words to look like an idiot.


EditEdit: I mean **** dude. For all we know we are just a bacteria colony sitting in a petri dish in some ******* lab.

Edited, Feb 14th 2014 12:36pm by rdmcandie

Edited, Feb 14th 2014 12:51pm by rdmcandie
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#189 Feb 14 2014 at 12:06 PM Rating: Decent
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I mean sh*t dude. For all we know we are just a bacteria colony sitting in a petri dish in some @#%^ing lab.


To the Xel'naga, we are. That doesn't mean this ancient alien race is God. They're just more advanced than us.
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#190 Feb 14 2014 at 12:27 PM Rating: Excellent
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To my understanding you seem to be saying there wasn't a "before", that there was never nothing as time didn't exist ( perhaps I'm misunderstanding you?). That still means that there was nothing, then something, or everything has always existed. Neither sound plausible to me.


It really doesn't matter how plausible it sounds to you. "Everything has always existed in some form" makes every bit as much sense as "God has always existed." In fact, depending on how you define God, maybe you're saying the same thing. Why accept the second statement and not the first?

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#191 Feb 14 2014 at 12:43 PM Rating: Decent
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Ya no it isn't. Science and Religion are not mutually exclusive to each other. You can most certainly accept science and religion. Its quite ridiculous to see you argue the contrary though. Seriously you are a @#%^ing mong if you think one can not believe in science and religion. Then again you probably believe that religious belief is represented by the "I take this crudely translated old as balls Text literally word for word"

No, I believe that religious belief is represented by "here is something I feel to be true with no evidence whatsoever," but with magic. So basically New and Improved Ignorance, Now With Miracles! Which, unequivocally, categorically, unarguably, is what religion is. All religions. Every religion. "Here are are a some things that are true. No one can possibly understand why. No one can prove or disprove them. Also: Magic!"

The moronic special treatment we give to this idiocy is simple a flaw in human psychology. "I belive eggs cause earthquakes" -lunatic "I believe angels help me in times of need" - someone we're supposed to respect and take seriously. Give me a ******* break already. No sale. Give people actual ******* opiates to deal with their ennui over the human condition. It would at least be honest and I might feel some compassion for them.
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#192 Feb 14 2014 at 12:59 PM Rating: Decent
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In an action/reaction, cause and effect world, how do you "mathematically" explain something coming from nothing for absolutely no reason?

There is zero reason to think there was a "before" a "nothing" a "prior to the big bang". None of that has any actual meaning. This isn't a new concept. If we do, for whatever reason, take it to have meaning, it becomes a "because a wizard did it" meaningless argument almost instantly. The 5 year old in Sunday school who asks "who created God, though" understands this, how the **** did you make it to adulthood without having that realization?
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#193 Feb 14 2014 at 1:25 PM Rating: Default
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Smasharoo wrote:
Ya no it isn't. Science and Religion are not mutually exclusive to each other. You can most certainly accept science and religion. Its quite ridiculous to see you argue the contrary though. Seriously you are a @#%^ing mong if you think one can not believe in science and religion. Then again you probably believe that religious belief is represented by the "I take this crudely translated old as balls Text literally word for word"

No, I believe that religious belief is represented by "here is something I feel to be true with no evidence whatsoever," but with magic. So basically New and Improved Ignorance, Now With Miracles! Which, unequivocally, categorically, unarguably, is what religion is. All religions. Every religion. "Here are are a some things that are true. No one can possibly understand why. No one can prove or disprove them. Also: Magic!"

The moronic special treatment we give to this idiocy is simple a flaw in human psychology. "I belive eggs cause earthquakes" -lunatic "I believe angels help me in times of need" - someone we're supposed to respect and take seriously. Give me a @#%^ing break already. No sale. Give people actual @#%^ing opiates to deal with their ennui over the human condition. It would at least be honest and I might feel some compassion for them.


Thats an interesting take, and just emphasis your narrow intellectual scope even more. Just because you don't agree with the evidence that means there is no evidence? When people were sacrificing virgins to make it rain, and then it started to rain, that is evidence that their sacrifice worked. If it didn't rain they wouldn't have spent thousands of years sacrificing virgins to make it rain. Alas observational dependency is a great human weakness. When a family prays in their cellar for a tornado to miss their house then emerge to being the only house left standing on the block is that not evidence that their prayer worked, or did they just get lucky? Just because you don't agree with the evidence doesn't mean there isn't thousands of years of events that support the notion of an omnipotent being intervening in our existence. Whether you personally subscribe to that is irrelevant, the fact that billions of people have witnessed acts of god, is evidence to support the notion that divine intervention is just as probable and explanation as ocean current dictating weather patterns across North America.

Same really applies to our science. We have countless scientific analysis that are supported by observations. We can see the data supports the model. Just because we can see this doesn't make it any more factual than a god drinking the blood of a virgin to make it rain. There is no actual confirmation that anything we have "discovered" actually is fact. Hell we could all just be getting trolled by the big guy in the sky who simply makes the system work so we can see what we want to see. Nothing we have discovered, studied, believe in, etc is based on any actual fact, because we have nothing to compare it to other than our own studies. We could be right, we could be wrong. Until we can compare notes with other intellectual and spiritual species, nothing we hold true can actually be called truth, because its all been compiled by a species that is entirely dependent on observation and experiences that we have witnessed.

Ultimately however despite your gross ignorance into what "evidence" actually is, nothing that you said supports your position that a person can not both believe in scientific analysis while at the same time hold faith in a religion. Not a single thing you have said in this entire thread supports that position, because it is unsupportable. Hundreds of millions of people trust in science and have faith in religion.

In short get bent, and stop making excuses for being antireligious. I don't care if you don't buy into religion, that is your thing, but to sit here and say you can not believe in Science, and hold faith is functionally retarded.
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#194 Feb 14 2014 at 1:37 PM Rating: Decent
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Same really applies to our science. We have countless scientific analysis that are supported by observations. We can see the data supports the model. Just because we can see this doesn't make it any more factual than a god drinking the blood of a virgin to make it rain.

It does, actually. That's what "fact" means, by definition. If your point is "butterfly dreaming I'm a man" garbage, no one cares. You're not deep, you're wasting the time of anyone who isn't an adolescent.

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#195 Feb 14 2014 at 1:46 PM Rating: Default
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Smasharoo wrote:
Same really applies to our science. We have countless scientific analysis that are supported by observations. We can see the data supports the model. Just because we can see this doesn't make it any more factual than a god drinking the blood of a virgin to make it rain.

It does, actually. That's what "fact" means, by definition. If your point is "butterfly dreaming I'm a man" garbage, no one cares. You're not deep, you're wasting the time of anyone who isn't an adolescent.



Id rather waste peoples time being right, than waste it being wrong. You seem pretty effective in practicing the latter.
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#196 Feb 14 2014 at 2:17 PM Rating: Good
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Stalker rdmcandie wrote:
When people were sacrificing virgins to make it rain, and then it started to rain, that is evidence that their sacrifice worked. If it didn't rain they wouldn't have spent thousands of years sacrificing virgins to make it rain.
This isn't evidence. This is belief. There's no cause and effect what-so-ever.
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Alas observational dependency is a great human weakness. When a family prays in their cellar for a tornado to miss their house then emerge to being the only house left standing on the block is that not evidence that their prayer worked, or did they just get lucky?
Same thing. Take two exact houses set them in the same exact path of the exact tornado add two identical families that take the exact same actions ....except one prays while the other simple sings grateful dead tunes - do it over and over again, then tell me if you have evidence.

This is the difference between science and faith. Faith isn't evidence.

Edited, Feb 14th 2014 9:17pm by Elinda
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#197 Feb 14 2014 at 2:25 PM Rating: Excellent
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Elinda wrote:
This is the difference between good science and faith.
If I had a dollar for every idiot that wanted to publish an n=1 experiment and confirm their data with a poorly suited statistical test I'd be happily retired.

Well okay, maybe I'd have enough for a new ipad, that's still something though.
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#198 Feb 14 2014 at 3:22 PM Rating: Excellent
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Stalker rdmcandie wrote:
Id rather waste peoples time being right,
When do you plan to start?
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#199 Feb 14 2014 at 4:18 PM Rating: Decent
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Smasharoo wrote:
In an action/reaction, cause and effect world, how do you "mathematically" explain something coming from nothing for absolutely no reason?

There is zero reason to think there was a "before" a "nothing" a "prior to the big bang". None of that has any actual meaning. This isn't a new concept. If we do, for whatever reason, take it to have meaning, it becomes a "because a wizard did it" meaningless argument almost instantly. The 5 year old in Sunday school who asks "who created God, though" understands this, how the @#%^ did you make it to adulthood without having that realization?



How the **** could an adult possibly believe I hadn't made such a realization? I get that in your mind anyone who disagrees with you must be an idiot. What I don't get is how your brain can possibly make such extreme contortions of reality just to protect your fragile "I'm smarter than others" fallacy.


I never said a wizard did it. Actually, I didn't offer any explanation. I simply said it was beyond us to understand. That goes for science AND religion.
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#200 Feb 14 2014 at 4:30 PM Rating: Excellent
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#201 Feb 14 2014 at 4:32 PM Rating: Good
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CoalHeart wrote:
I simply said it was beyond us to understand. That goes for science AND religion.


Except science chooses to keep exploring a possible answer, testing theories and evolving. Religion does not. Saying "We can't ever understand, so why try" is a pretty stupid thing to believe.
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