True, but it is not visible radiation. Therefore it is not light.
No, you can't really say that. There is always the possibility, however remote, that some god started the whole shebang. But it would kill the myth of the biblical creation (as though that needs any more killing) and would relegate the Judeo/Christian/Islamic version of God to the fairy tale scrap heap where he belongs.Of course, proof of the Big Bang would just about be the end for God.
"A casual stroll through the lunatic asylum shows that faith does not prove anything." - Friedrich Nietzsche
But somehow all those religious leaders seem to know about them? That would be a contradiction, wouldn't it?
But perhaps what they claim to "know" is really just speculation, based on a lack of understanding of the real world. Like how a bronze-age nomad would have viewed the world.
"A casual stroll through the lunatic asylum shows that faith does not prove anything." - Friedrich Nietzsche
Not pointing fingers at anyone in particular here, but far too many people base their beliefs only upon what they've been told, and not upon rational thought.
I was taught, through 12 years of Catholic schooling, that God was all good, all knowing and all powerful. (This is, of course, the standard Judeo/Christian/Islamic God.) It was also accepted that God was eternal, unchanging. Yet the only evidence we have for these statements are religious texts written by men about a being they cannot possibly begin to understand, by their own admission. So my question must be, how do we know just what, or who, this God is? Or if he even exists? We have no evidence for anything said in any texts, whether Bible, Torah or Quran. Hell, one of the greatest stories in the Old Testament, the story of Moses and the Exodus, may be nothing but a fairy tale! There is no evidence to suggest that anything written about this ever actually happened, in any manner. How can we trust anything else written there, then?
"A casual stroll through the lunatic asylum shows that faith does not prove anything." - Friedrich Nietzsche
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