Originally posted by Dr Lou Natic
It would be annoying, cyperium, because of course they are infact wrong. I am not expecting science to ever prove the bible was correct, or even that there is a god for that matter but if it did prove there was a god that would not mean people who believe the bible is truth were correct. It would mean there is a "god" of some sort.
Can you not see the distinction? If not you are the problem that comes with calling any force in control of the universe "god".
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M*W: I believe that science explains the existence of god. It's just that people don't really want to know or even believe what god is. Sure, we all keep searching for the truth, but when we find it, we don't even recognize it. Humankind has always been in a state of spiritual denial that yes, there must be a god, but no, humanity could not possibly be God. Humankind has an instinctive need to believe in a power greater than itself, so we created religions to satisfy this longing. The most basic human fear is the fear of abandonment. That fear is with us from our human conception, and it stays with us forever. Infant humanity wanted to believe they were not alone in the universe, so they imagined that there must be a power greater than themselves. Their higher power would serve to give meaning to the things they couldn't comprehend like the rise and fall of the sun and moon, creation, flat Earth, elements of weather, angels, aliens, fire, pyramids, animal life, and traversing the great expanse of the oceans, for example. This being the metaphorical image of God does not mean in any sense that this IS the literal reality of God. As the infant humanity grew and learned about his world, his image of God narrowed to the point of naming his God and giving Him an identity that somehow correlated to his perception of self. We called Him Father, Allah, El, Elohim, YHWH, Jehovah, Buddha, Krishna and Jesus Christ. Adolescent humanity narrowed this image even more. Now this image has acquired human features. He would need to have a human nature, but with the one exception, that he would also need to be divine. He would need to be born into the world as a human being for the sole purpose of giving up his life to save humanity from its worst fear of abandonment which is death. Humanity's image of God devolved from the awe of nature to the worship of their mirror image who was not only human like them, but one who had something mortal humans desperately needed, someone who would not only relieve them of their worst fear but promise to conquer their mortality as well. Humanity went from worshipping a creator God to creating the need for a savior God, and we continue devolving as we search for the truth.