- May 11, 2015
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That is the nature of science. We can only present the evidence that we have to present. It is not like we can manufacture it somewhere. Then that very same evidence is open for everyone to examine and well you tell me what we do with the evidence we have. You explain it a lot better then I can.What you're missing is that none of the things we're unsure about are particularly crucial to the theory.
This holds true for Evolution and Creationism. Both are restricted to working with the evidence we currently have to work with. So they deal with the same limitations.but the fact that we don't know everything is not a contraindication to those core ideas, as every single piece of evidence we have ever uncovered fits the theory.
There is no doubt that Moses and Abraham were men of science. They were very well educated in their day. Moses in Egypt and Abraham as a Chaldean in the city of Ur.The "ideology" of science? Science is not an ideology. It's an epistemology. It is a way of knowing things. Furthermore, it is the only consistently reliable way of knowing things that I am aware of. The application of science has moved us from a group of nomadic hunter-gatherers on the savanna to essentially the dominant lifeform on the planet. The reason we teach science is because of how universally and demonstrably useful it is.
God does not violate the natural laws that He created. He restores them back to His purpose and intention. If it's broke He fixes it as good as new or better. He is working to redeem and to restore. Sometimes He leaves a record or evidence of what He does and sometimes it is hidden and He does not reveal everything to us.So basically, the fact that science works is a very strong indication that there is no significant supernatural interference in nature.
The Bible can help us to understand natural law and how those laws work.
I wonder how do you explain the observer effect?
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