It's my autocorrect calm
Down![]()
I meant to say that there's also no prove of evolution and Gradualism and all of the other ideas.
Not sure where you get off telling him what he can and cannot do tbh.
Well, we all know that women are made from a rib.
Just one. The rest are made from sugar, spice, and everything nice.
Yes there is. You don't even need to study the science in-depth to understand the proof.
Of course, we could go into the wonderful Wisdom of God in giving human beings a vestigial appendix and a tail-bone (coccyx), but then I'm pretty sure you have a good explanation for everything.
Because there isn't proof. There not called theories. There called ideas. Just because there is a crater in the ground doesn't mean that it killed all of the dinosaurs.![]()
I'll bet you're single.![]()
Because there isn't proof. There not called theories. There called ideas. Just because there is a crater in the ground doesn't mean that it killed all of the dinosaurs.![]()
It's my autocorrect calm
Down![]()
I meant to say that there's also no prove of evolution and Gradualism and all of the other ideas.
Because there isn't proof. There not called theories. There called ideas. Just because there is a crater in the ground doesn't mean that it killed all of the dinosaurs.![]()
Dinosaurs never existed. If they did they'd be in the Bible. Duh.
PeterJBWhile looking through the fossil record clearly shows that organisms have a tendency to adapt of over time, it doesn't complete the picture. Most people tend to overlook the major holes in the theory. Lets look at the Cambrian Explosion for example, The very sudden appearance of almost all modern animal phyla about 540 million years ago. This contrasts with Tree of Life, which hypothesises a gradual development and appearance of species, but at this point, insects, crabs, echinoderms, chordates, which all have strikingly different anatomies, all appeared fully developed out of nowhere within a surprisingly short space of time, it basically flips Darwin's Tree of Life on it's head.
PeterJBMy second is on Haeckel's Embryos. The reason his illustrations of Embryos of different species look so similar is because he only used I think 3 of the 7 vertebrate classes, and he also duplicated the same illustration several times for each embryo as he felt they looked more or less the same, closer examination shows striking differences between them, this puts a major dent his Darwin's theory of a common ancestor.
PeterJBMy final point is with the famous Miller experiment in which amino acids were created by lightning bolts in a theoretical early Earth atmosphere. The atmosphere used was a hydrogen-rich mixture of methane, ammonia and water vapour. But interestingly enough there isn't any evidence for the Earth possessing an atmosphere of this kind at any point in it's history. When the experiment is repeated with an Earth like atmosphere, no amino acids grow.
There are further points I could make but it's late and it's difficult to explain things like this succinctly.![]()
Because there isn't proof. There not called theories. There called ideas. Just because there is a crater in the ground doesn't mean that it killed all of the dinosaurs.![]()
While looking through the fossil record clearly shows that organisms have a tendency to adapt of over time, it doesn't complete the picture. Most people tend to overlook the major holes in the theory. Lets look at the Cambrian Explosion for example, The very sudden appearance of almost all modern animal phyla about 540 million years ago. This contrasts with Tree of Life, which hypothesises a gradual development and appearance of species, but at this point, insects, crabs, echinoderms, chordates, which all have strikingly different anatomies, all appeared fully developed out of nowhere within a surprisingly short space of time, it basically flips Darwin's Tree of Life on it's head.
My second is on Haeckel's Embryos. The reason his illustrations of Embryos of different species look so similar is because he only used I think 3 of the 7 vertebrate classes, and he also duplicated the same illustration several times for each embryo as he felt they looked more or less the same, closer examination shows striking differences between them, this puts a major dent his Darwin's theory of a common ancestor.
My final point is with the famous Miller experiment in which amino acids were created by lightning bolts in a theoretical early Earth atmosphere. The atmosphere used was a hydrogen-rich mixture of methane, ammonia and water vapour. But interestingly enough there isn't any evidence for the Earth possessing an atmosphere of this kind at any point in it's history. When the experiment is repeated with an Earth like atmosphere, no amino acids grow.
homeforsummerAgreed. Though nobody is denying that science can't explain everything, so I have no issue with that bit.
It's the "science can't explain itself" bit which he's mentioned dozens of times now and makes absolutely zero sense. And dozens of times he's been asked to explain what it means, to no avail.
In fact, to that end:
TankAss - next time you come out with that phrase, I'm reporting it. You're welcome to discuss your views in this thread, but that line you keep spewing is ridiculous, meaningless, and having to constantly ask you what it means - and getting no response - is incredibly frustrating.
If I kept saying "religion cannot explain itself" over and over as some sort of response without justifying what I meant and ignoring people's requests to explain it, I'd fully expect to get called on it. I see no reason why you should be an exception.
So your choice: Either explain exactly what it means - in a satisfactory manner - or don't repeat it again.
Science cannot explain itself because it is based on assumptions, as I have said above. The scientific method cannot be scientifically tested in itself, therefore science cannot account or justify itself.
Absolute logical and mathematical truths cannot be proven by science, so in order to do science we need to use assumptions that cannot be accounted for by science itself.
As I said I am done with this thread temporarily, but I felt that it was necessary to reply due to the possibility of a AUP violation if I didn't.
Science cannot explain itself because it is based on assumptions, as I have said above. The scientific method cannot be scientifically tested in itself, therefore science cannot account or justify itself.
Only_in_f1Im not one to ever say never and I like to keep an open mind but, no.
I can't accept the idea of a higher being that has written a tapestry so rich and complicated.
I refuse to disagree with evidence about how it all began and how we are all here.
I just dont think there is anything up there. No matter how grim that sounds.
Science cannot explain itself because it is based on assumptions, as I have said above. The scientific method cannot be scientifically tested in itself, therefore science cannot account or justify itself.
Absolute logical and mathematical truths cannot be proven by science, so in order to do science we need to use assumptions that cannot be accounted for by science itself.
As I said I am done with this thread temporarily, but I felt that it was necessary to reply due to the possibility of a AUP violation if I didn't.
Logic can be proven, and assumptions such as the speed of light in a vacuum example used in the video are either proven, or held while they provide adequate explanations of the physical world. If something better comes along, science updates. Also, the video was cut off.
You have been told, repeatedly, that those assumptions that can be challenged are challenged for validity... and they pass. Thus the first argument is untenable.
The scientific method can be scientifically tested. Via the scientific method. If the method itself proves to be:
1. Universally applicable for all empirically observable phenomena, and
2. Consistent when done properly, then the method proves itself.
Absolute logical and mathematical truths cannot be proven? Ha. On the contrary, prove to me that two plus two equals five. Logical and mathematical truths are called those because they are consistently provable, completely undisprovable and universally applicable. To say that those assumptions are on shaky ground, you would have to show an example of those assumptions failing. So far, they don't.
Want me to prove a mathematical truth? The square of the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. Via scientific testing, I first create a set of right triangles as my experimental set. Then I test if the calculations work out. They do. I work out a method of plotting the relationship on a graph, and the graph will show me all possible data points. I take samples at a wide variety of data points, and this proves my theorem. I now have great confidence that it is true. To disprove it, you would have to find a single data point that goes against the grain, which is impossible.
Scientific method proves a mathematical truth. Whoops. I thought they were untestable?
To claim that math isn't provable is laughable, as you are posting this on a website programmed via a logical language based on mathematics, using a computer which uses your "unprovable" mathematics transmitting data over a network that utilizes known laws of physics and quantum physics in order to allow you to communicate with others.
Again, I reiterate: If you can't be bothered to come up with sound, logical reasoning to back up your claims, you can't simply post statements like that as fact. I suggest you start reading up on logic, mathematics and science and quit trying to find some sly schoolyard semantic sleight-of-hand to prove your point, because your attempts are still falling way short.
Look at the pic you have,senna believed in God.
Science cannot explain itself because it is based on assumptions, as I have said above. The scientific method cannot be scientifically tested in itself, therefore science cannot account or justify itself.
Absolute logical and mathematical truths cannot be proven by science, so in order to do science we need to use assumptions that cannot be accounted for by science itself.
As I said I am done with this thread temporarily, but I felt that it was necessary to reply due to the possibility of a AUP violation if I didn't.
To claim that math isn't provable is laughable, as you are posting this on a website programmed via a logical language based on mathematics, using a computer which uses your "unprovable" mathematics transmitting data over a network that utilizes known laws of physics and quantum physics in order to allow you to communicate with others.
Again, I reiterate: If you can't be bothered to come up with sound, logical reasoning to back up your claims, you can't simply post statements like that as fact. I suggest you start reading up on logic, mathematics and science and quit trying to find some sly schoolyard semantic sleight-of-hand to prove your point, because your attempts are still falling way short.
nikyYou have been told, repeatedly, that those assumptions that can be challenged are challenged for validity... and they pass. Thus the first argument is untenable.
The scientific method can be scientifically tested. Via the scientific method. If the method itself proves to be:
1. Universally applicable for all empirically observable phenomena, and
2. Consistent when done properly, then the method proves itself.
Absolute logical and mathematical truths cannot be proven? Ha. On the contrary, prove to me that two plus two equals five. Logical and mathematical truths are called those because they are consistently provable, completely undisprovable and universally applicable. To say that those assumptions are on shaky ground, you would have to show an example of those assumptions failing. So far, they don't.
Want me to prove a mathematical truth? The square of the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. Via scientific testing, I first create a set of right triangles as my experimental set. Then I test if the calculations work out. They do. I work out a method of plotting the relationship on a graph, and the graph will show me all possible data points. I take samples at a wide variety of data points, and this proves my theorem. I now have great confidence that it is true. To disprove it, you would have to find a single data point that goes against the grain, which is impossible.
Scientific method proves a mathematical truth. Whoops. I thought they were untestable?
To claim that math isn't provable is laughable, as you are posting this on a website programmed via a logical language based on mathematics, using a computer which uses your "unprovable" mathematics transmitting data over a network that utilizes known laws of physics and quantum physics in order to allow you to communicate with others.
Again, I reiterate: If you can't be bothered to come up with sound, logical reasoning to back up your claims, you can't simply post statements like that as fact. I suggest you start reading up on logic, mathematics and science and quit trying to find some sly schoolyard semantic sleight-of-hand to prove your point, because your attempts are still falling way short.
Regardless of what I think about TankAss95's posting, I think you guys are wrong in your demands. By these standards, and because God is not proven (or provable IMO) by science, this reply to the threads question:
"Of course, without him nothing would exist"
... is also an infraction to the AUP. Time to issue 256 of those?
There's a gulf of intent between posting something unproveable that you believe in and posting something unjustifiable that you think but which has been demonstrated false.
Absolute logical and mathematical truths cannot be proven? Ha. On the contrary, prove to me that two plus two equals five. Logical and mathematical truths are called those because they are consistently provable, completely undisprovable and universally applicable. To say that those assumptions are on shaky ground, you would have to show an example of those assumptions failing. So far, they don't.
Great point niky. Those proofs and truths are great, but it brings into light what actually is at the point of this debate: perspective. 2+2= 4 and 2+2=11, It depends which way you look at it, which measure you use. That example is relatively simplistic. You look at something complex like 256*256 and the potential answers are enormous when justified. Some/most answers would be vilified or disputed because they aren't the norm, but doesn't mean it isn't possible or truthful. Isn't math great?!![]()
Next time, could you please indicate that you are directly quoting someone else? Thanks.The mathematical statements of science, precisely by being assumed by every scientific theory, belong to the background assumptions of those theories. The empirical confirmation of those theories therefore does not extend to mathematical statements. It follows, then, that the statements of pure mathematics which underlie scientific theories are not tested when these theories are tested and so do not enjoy confirmation as a result of the theory’s confirmation.
As I have said, mathematical truths cannot be proven by science. Mathematical truths are presupposed by science, and arguing that science could prove then would be arguing in a circle.
Sober emphasizes that to reject holism is not to adopt the positivistic alternative of testing isolated hypotheses. Confirmation/disconfirmation relations are really three-place relations: a hypothesis H is confirmed by an observation O relative to background assumptions A. The shared background assumptions of competing hypotheses are not tested by the observations and therefore are not confirmed/disconfirmed along with H. Now the mathematical statements of science, precisely by being assumed by every scientific theory, belong to the background assumptions of those theories. The empirical confirmation of those theories therefore does not extend to mathematical statements. It follows, then, that the statements of pure mathematics which underlie scientific theories are not tested when these theories are tested and so do not enjoy confirmation as a result of the theoryÂ’s confirmation.
DenurNext time, could you please indicate that you are directly quoting someone else? Thanks.
http://www.reasonablefaith.org/site/News2?page=NewsArticle&id=8470&printer_friendly=1
Whether you quote too much or not, is a matter of taste. I don't mind. But when you do, it would be nice to indicate that you are quoting and who and possibly with a URL.So, I've been told I'm quoting too much, then told I'm not quoting sufficiently?![]()