Science has no opinion about God. It's not something science does. The problem some of us have is that some people are trying to get their religious beliefs taught as science. If you wish to have a class that teaches religion, OK. But don't try to get it taught as science. And in the U.S. religion can't be taught in public schools at all. Government operated schools must abide by the Constitution's First Amendment. Schools operated by a church can, and do, teach their beliefs. That's OK.
@rockgirl0007 I would like you to explain why you can't accept that I can make water. I do refer to supernatural events as something I can't explain. I don't absolutely reject them as false, only that science can never prove them to be true or false. Since they are supernatural, science can neither observe nor test them. They are not falsifiable, so science has no opinion of them. Science is thew study of the natural world we see around us, not the supernatural we can't see.
@rockgirl0007 not say that this theory or that one won't change over time as we learn new things. The Greeks thought that atoms were the smallest units of matter. We now know this is not true. Atoms are composed of other things. Maybe, some day, our current explanation for the origin of the universe will change. That's why it's called a theory, instead of a fact. Maybe there is a supernatural explanation. But that's not what science is about. It can only desribe what we see and how it may...
@rockgirl0007 Science can only explain what we see. We can see that space is expanding, that other galaxies are moving away from us. We can 'run the clock backwards' and calculate what the galaxies would look like at the beginning. We can observe the 'echoes' of the Big Bang as heat evenly distributed around us. These things, and many more can be observed by anyone who examines them. The theories we have explain what we see in a way which makes sense. Science is an ongoing thing. What can...
@NewtonsStudent You missed the exclamation marks!! It's funny how that quote straight away brings back memories of the film. I think I may go and put my groove shoes on and listen to some Huey Lewis & the News!
I guess I aint gotta share my food with ANY of you guys. bwahaahahahhahaha!
itsMinuteMaid 4 months ago 2
Thank you for upload!
RedGoddesscom 6 months ago
So interesting wish i had him as my physics teacher
elidontlie 7 months ago
Thanks for these lectures!
Greetings from sunny Bulgaria!
LachezarTsK 7 months ago
HAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHA PHYSICS
ooCASSARoo 9 months ago
Science has no opinion about God. It's not something science does. The problem some of us have is that some people are trying to get their religious beliefs taught as science. If you wish to have a class that teaches religion, OK. But don't try to get it taught as science. And in the U.S. religion can't be taught in public schools at all. Government operated schools must abide by the Constitution's First Amendment. Schools operated by a church can, and do, teach their beliefs. That's OK.
washmlakid 1 year ago
... have come about. It doesn't try to explain the who of the creation. Can you accept that?
washmlakid 1 year ago
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rockgirl0007 1 year ago
@rockgirl0007 We can, if you accept that burning hydrogen in the presence of oxygen will create water.
washmlakid 1 year ago
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rockgirl0007 1 year ago
@rockgirl0007 I would like you to explain why you can't accept that I can make water. I do refer to supernatural events as something I can't explain. I don't absolutely reject them as false, only that science can never prove them to be true or false. Since they are supernatural, science can neither observe nor test them. They are not falsifiable, so science has no opinion of them. Science is thew study of the natural world we see around us, not the supernatural we can't see.
washmlakid 1 year ago
Comment removed
rockgirl0007 1 year ago
Comment removed
rockgirl0007 1 year ago
@rockgirl0007 not say that this theory or that one won't change over time as we learn new things. The Greeks thought that atoms were the smallest units of matter. We now know this is not true. Atoms are composed of other things. Maybe, some day, our current explanation for the origin of the universe will change. That's why it's called a theory, instead of a fact. Maybe there is a supernatural explanation. But that's not what science is about. It can only desribe what we see and how it may...
washmlakid 1 year ago
@washmlakid Yes unless it's not excluding God.:)
rockgirl0007 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@rockgirl0007 Good night, and God bless.
washmlakid 1 year ago
@rockgirl0007 Science can only explain what we see. We can see that space is expanding, that other galaxies are moving away from us. We can 'run the clock backwards' and calculate what the galaxies would look like at the beginning. We can observe the 'echoes' of the Big Bang as heat evenly distributed around us. These things, and many more can be observed by anyone who examines them. The theories we have explain what we see in a way which makes sense. Science is an ongoing thing. What can...
washmlakid 1 year ago
@rockgirl0007 I'm here now. Thank you.
washmlakid 1 year ago
1.21 Gigawatts
NewtonsStudent 1 year ago
@NewtonsStudent You missed the exclamation marks!! It's funny how that quote straight away brings back memories of the film. I think I may go and put my groove shoes on and listen to some Huey Lewis & the News!
NeoMetallicJazz 1 year ago