This was fun. Made me think of Einstein's insistence there is God, basically in the heart of what is the essence of the Universe. And for a lack of faith that anything unites the chaotic nature of the universe, Hawking denied the existence of any god altogether.
The part about the tigers and false beliefs really sunk in. I'm still thinking about if there's a way to satisfy the dissonance using another pattern.
Truly, among the goofiest workarounds I’ve heard and actually moderately clever.
I still stick to my stance though. Evolution and naturalism have some evidence. But if a God was smart enough to create a universe with all its rules, would that same god not be smart enough to account for those rules in their own plans, and intervene subtly where and when needed for desired results?
I fail to see how both results are mutually exclusive.
And the human mind, particularly a single human mind is one of the least reliable measuring sticks of all time because unless they have obscenely strict observational discipline, their preconceived bias will color the results at best, and at worst they will literally only see what they want to see…
This was fun. Made me think of Einstein's insistence there is God, basically in the heart of what is the essence of the Universe. And for a lack of faith that anything unites the chaotic nature of the universe, Hawking denied the existence of any god altogether.
The part about the tigers and false beliefs really sunk in. I'm still thinking about if there's a way to satisfy the dissonance using another pattern.
That is hilarious.
Truly, among the goofiest workarounds I’ve heard and actually moderately clever.
I still stick to my stance though. Evolution and naturalism have some evidence. But if a God was smart enough to create a universe with all its rules, would that same god not be smart enough to account for those rules in their own plans, and intervene subtly where and when needed for desired results?
I fail to see how both results are mutually exclusive.
And the human mind, particularly a single human mind is one of the least reliable measuring sticks of all time because unless they have obscenely strict observational discipline, their preconceived bias will color the results at best, and at worst they will literally only see what they want to see…
I really like reading your stuff Alex. But I mostly don't understand. ;-)
:(
Glad you like reading the stuff though!
Maybe one day it will make sense.
one day!