From: Walter Hicks (wallyshoes@mindspring.com)
Date: Fri Sep 19 2003 - 15:51:35 EDT
Steve Petermann wrote:
>
>
> The point you keep making that science cannot logically exclude
> supernaturalism is a truism. I never contented that science could. My
> contention and that of many others is that as science has discovered the
> natural causes for the unfolding of the cosmos ....
Being a physicist, I'd like to think that this borders on the truth. However,
the recent discoveries (?) of Dark Matter and Dark Energy have put cosmologists
further into the Dark (bad pun) about what truly comprises the cosmos. I am not
trying to advocate a "god of the gaps", but rather that it is not at all clear
that science will, ever be capable fo defining the universe in terms we can
comprehend. We have been lucky so far, but it is difficult to extrapolate that
to completeness.
If anything, the fact that we humans _can_ comprehend the cosmos speaks for the
existence of a creation that involves more than just particles and energy ---
not the converse.
IMO
Walt
-- =================================== Walt Hicks <wallyshoes@mindspring.com>In any consistent theory, there must exist true but not provable statements. (Godel's Theorem)
You can only find the truth with logic If you have already found the truth without it. (G.K. Chesterton) ===================================
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