james bond
Gold Member
- Oct 17, 2015
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I get it. Your feelings are hurt.Religious fear and superstition has given way to knowledge and understanding since the 1850’s. When we compare modern science to the bibles, we're left with the bibles being truly terrible as science texts.Science is one vast, global conspiracy.
Atheist science has become that since the 1850s. Today, most scientists are atheists when it was more believers as scientists before. One could disagree back then and be heard. Now, we'll get lying "consensus" science under atheist science like "climate change."
Yes, science took a detour away from fear and superstition in the 1850's. Yes, you lament the advances of science as you apparently lament the loss of the primacy of the church in Medieval Europe. You really do bang away at the “before the 1850’s” in an attempt to disparage science.
Unfortunately for the hyper-religious, it was about that time when the objective sciences, learning and exploration began to blossom.
I can understand that you lament the relative ignorance that defined the time centuries ago but I’m afraid that fear and superstition has been a victim of learning and enlightenment.
Your post shows you have not learned anything discussing things with me. Only one Bible.
The rest is just your opinion that ToE, evolutionary thinking, and cosmology is right since the 1850s. No need to mention the names of these wrong people. Your opinion is based on the atheist religion.
Otherwise, what would I learn from you beside the dangers of religious indoctrination?
Living in abject fear of angry gods is a prescription for a maladjusted personality but worse is projecting those fears and prejudices on others.
To the contrary, it's practically all atheists who have a problem with Christianity. Why? I dunno.
My thinking is, "If I was an atheist," then why would I care about someone else's religion? I would care more about my religion.
It's just that what Jesus taught and what is written about science and Genesis in the Bible cannot be contradicted. For example, Professor Lawrence Kraus of Arizona State, in his debate with William Lane Craig, said he may be convinced of God if he rearranged the stars to spell, "I am here" in the sky told William Lane Craig. That's a good argument. However, about a week later, the SF Chronicle picked up an atheist in the San Francisco Bay Area saying that isn't good enough because the people on the other side wouldn't see it. He made page 4 news after he said that all of the people living in the past, the present, and the future would have to see it. Nothing short of that would do. I thought God would have to prove it to them in hell. I even posted about it here. Yet, a few weeks later, I learned God had already prophecized how he would settle everything here on Earth before the end of the world with "every eye will see." It was a supernatural answer for a supernatural challenge already made much before our time. I said if I were an atheist, then that would convince me to change my mind. The answer is too far out there and settles everything here on Earth. Then the no abiogenesis and no aliens discovered would just add fuel to the big lie of atheism.
Furthermore, if the universe did not have a beginning wasn't ever found with the discovery of the CMB, then the argument about the universe being eternal would be what we believed. That's what I was taught in school growing up. The Christians wouldn't know how the universe started as explained in the Bible. Then we would not have the Kalam Cosmological Argument and Christianity would be just another religion with claims, but no evidence. Science would not back up the Bible. However, the discovery of the CMB changed everything for Christianity and science even though the Bible isn't a science book.