- Jan 6, 2009
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Your childish "not-uh!" is not persuasive. There is a deepseated friction between science and theology with regard to their basic assumptions.
Science represents mans attempt to systematize aspects of reality into a coherent framework of knowledge. Since science is dedicated to understanding reality, it rests on the premise that reality can be understood.
Theology, on the other hand, is dedicated to the proposition that an important segment of reality (in fact, its ultimate form) is forever unknowable. There are cross-purposes at work here. Science seeks to make reality coherent; theology seeks to convince us that some aspects of reality are incoherent. To the extent that science succeeds, theology dies of strangulation.
Funny that you use the word 'system', where did these natural systems originate? The only reason man's science can make sense out of man's reality is because it is made up of systems. Where did those systems come from?
Let me guess. An invisible man in the sky?
Let's hear your answer.