
mark gamache
9.1K posts

mark gamache
@markgamache
I have no idea what I am doing.













Neil argues that as science advances and knowledge increases, there's less use for God as an explanation of anything — so theism loses ground over time. But the opposite is true. Scientific advances have resulted in discoveries like the beginning of the universe, the fine-tuning of the universe, biological information that functions like software, irreducibly complex biochemical machines, and so on. It's the naturalistic explanations that have become more implausible over time, not theism. When Stephen Meyer, for example, argues that the origin of biological information is best explained by intelligence, he's not arguing from ignorance. He's arguing from knowledge — we know of a cause that's capable of producing the observed effect. So he's drawing an inference to the best explanation, not punting to God for something we don't know how to explain.



Are we 100% sure nothing can surpass light speed?









If it's even possible that God exists, then he actually exists. via @RFupdates


















