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I don't think its "anti-God" per se. Its just that as science advances there's more and more that we can say about the universe that doesn't require God (or phi
by noonespecial 14y ago
I don't think its "anti-God" per se. Its just that as science advances there's more and more that we can say about the universe that doesn't require God (or philosophy) to talk about.
Unfortunately the early western judeo-christian line of thinking biased people heavily towards a "God of the gaps" style of thinking. In this line, God is first postulated as an explanation for unexplainable observations and then later falsified. This makes science seem "anit-God" just by its nature, since it always seems to be trying to un-gap the God parts. IMHO this philosophical rabbit trail was one of Christianity's biggest mistakes.
- Xcelerate 14y agoYeah, I can agree with that. In fact, I would be surprised that an omnipotent being would be "hiding in a crevice, just waiting to be found" by humans. It seems too much like a story. I prefer the idea of absolute physical laws that were well-designed, and from these laws everything else came about.