"I love how every single atheist alive uses the word 'prove' or that it has to be solved by 'science'." Well because it matters and it works. Try to live for a week without the benefits that science has provided you. It would be tougher than you think.
"Scientists have been wrong more times than right throughout the history of man ... half the theories tossed around have very little facts supporting them. But, since the people that developed them were 'smart' they must be true! Humanity being created by a primortial ooze or whatever it is? Every thing on earth being created from a single celled organism? Mmk. Prove it?"
Of course many hypotheses are rejected and some are accepted over time. That's just how it works. But just because science doesn't get it right immediatly each and every time doesn't mean that we should abandon it.
Who says that all the hypotheses has to be true just because smart people have invented them? I'm not one of them at least... DNA is certainly some evidence that we originated from single celled organisms. We can also show how protobionts can be formed so it's much more reasonable than believing in gods.
Who or what made an omnipotent being come into existence? That's far far more unlikely than us originating from single-celled organisms. Btw a truly omnipotent being is by definition impossible. An omnipotent being cannot destroy himself completly and then recreate himself, or create a bigger rock than he can lift...
"
- The life of Jesus Christ. Even non-believers wrote about a man named Jesus who walked the Earth and did miracles. Atheists, Jews, etc have written about this man. But, we'll just question his existence because it's easier." Not because it's easiter, but because it's the only thing that makes sense. What if I tell you I'm absolutely convinced I've seen a ghost or a pink unicorn. Why should you believe me? There's no reason to do so without evidence. It all comes down to reason and evidence.
All sorts of unlikely stories have been written down by people other than the ones directly involved. Countless stories of ghosts or other super-natural beings etc. It doesn't make it true. Any claim of something super-natural would require extraordinary evidence.
"- I've seen stories of an entire churches burning down, but -- the only thing that makes it out is the bible, unscathed. Pure coincidence surely. God chooses when to make his grace known, he doesn't owe us anything -- that's the point of FAITH. It's about believing in something even though it cannot be proven. That's the definition. Amazing, huh?"
Not very convincing. God the great mathematician thinking that faith is a virtue? Makes no sense (I think such a god would think it a better idea to fart in public, at least that can be good for your stomach: faith has no merit). You can point to whatever unlikely event you want. I'm sure that there are plenty of cases where churches have been destroyed by natural disasters (Theodicy) etc. If I believe in the god of the ol' mighty potato and a potato is the only thing left after a hurricane, does that prove the existence of the mighty potato? No, it just means that unlikely events happen because they're unlikely, not impossible. If I believe in the god of the ol' mighty hurricane stricken wal-mart plastic chair and find a hurricane stricken chair after a hurricane, does that prove it's existence?...Well I guess you can see where I'm going. Bibles are not that rare and the same goes for plastic chairs from Wal-mart.
Something I've come across is that many religious people have a poor understanding of probabilities, and that makes them think miracles are happening to them daily. If they meet someone with the same birthday as them they see it as a sign, when in fact you only have to meet 23 people to make it more likely than not that you share the same birthday.
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Near-death experiences are interesting. But I think it mainly shows what happens to humans when we die. A lot of emotions are involved, in a semi-unconscious state, and the brain can trick you into believing stuff.
"Every one of them must be hallucinating though." Do you know how many people who have not seen a light during a near-death experience? Quess that would amount to quite a few people. And if you think you will see a light, during a near-death experience, chances are that you'll be inclined to think that you did.
"- I just read a story recently of a kid that was almost deemed dead. He saw 'God'. This God introduced him to his brother(I believe it was). He didn't have a brother ... except that his mother had miscarried years before he was even born - it was a boy and she never talked to her son about it. How did he know this all of a sudden? Publicity stunt! Has to be!"
This can happen by chance. Dreams/hallucinations can be tricky. Let's say the kid wanted to have a brother. He then hallucinates, his brain somehow connects a mighty character in the hallucination, that the kid thinks is a god, with his wish for having a brother. Well, you see such things can happen. It's not a miracle by any means.
" Try looking and you'll find some pretty 'weird' or amazing things out there." The danger lies in looking too hard so that your brain falls out"
It would be a very strange world if there were no unlikely events