cthia wrote:Also, if the mass of God is inserted into E = MC², it would yield infinite energy.
My last and final post unless you speak to me with your equations.
So you're praying to a black hole?
I mean, that's certainly close to the truth: Christianity can certainly be described as something that has a bright halo and acts in many ways as a source of energy but hides an intensely destructive core that will annihilate anything approaching it....
cthia wrote:My favorite example of faith has always been . . .
I just need to touch the hem of his garment.
She didn't feel she needed to actually touch Jesus, she felt that simply touching his garment would suffice. That passage represents such powerful faith that it always leaves me in tears. Her faith was so strong it drained power from God.
E = MC²
I don't quite see how that bible passage leads into relativity, but I'm sure someone as good at communicating ideas and concepts as you are can bridge that gap easily.
Effectively, her faith turned her into a conductor, draining power from God. I mentioned the notion of man turning himself into a conductor once before on the forum and someone called it rubbish.
People turning themselves into conductors are usually either employed by an orchestra, working in public transportation, have been sentenced to die on an electric chair, are suffering through a freak occurrence in weather patterns or are currently in the midst of a quite possibly fatal accident.
The Bible supports—even suggests—that notion as well. Many people who believe in science fail to apply science and mathematics to religion. Which to me is ironic, considering that they claim to believe in truth, but fail to consider all possibilities, like what the very science they support says about the possibility of the "nonsense" they claim is found in the Bible to be true.
Okay, bold claim there. Let's see what you got to support it.
All scientists apply what they've learned to technology, medicine, biology, astrology, astronomy and every other thing under the sun, but they fail to apply it to religion. The true search for truth searches all paths to enlightenment.
... You do know that theology is a field of study, yes? Grouped somewhere under Philosophy? Combining elements of historical studies, metaphysics and sociology?
Not a "hard" science (what a stupid term that is, by the way), but a science nonetheless.
Prejudiced scientific experiments are simply garbage. Vice versa, many Christians have a closed mind to science. NOT THIS CHRISTIAN! I'm not trying to convert anyone, I'm simply saying (consider what is as obvious as light, to me) . . .
The Application of Science and Mathematics to ReligionSo, certainly people would deem the notion that pure faith would turn a Christian into a conductor as nonsense. As if the Holy Grail of an all encompassing
Theory of Everything wouldn't include the science of electricity???
...so faith in the christian god is applied electricity now?
Sure, we can break neurological interactions (which includes faith) down into charges being transmitted across a neural connectome, but doing so is really not useful at all; It's equivalent to trying to do chemistry by invoking quantum effects.
The most important equation yet discovered by man supports the main notion claimed in the Bible about faith. It seems to me that if the Bible was so far off course that said equation would say "Nope. Not possible." But it doesn't. Experiments have concluded it is true, a result of which is the atomic bomb. Almost at every turn the possibility of the religious nonsense spouted in the Bible is supported by the very science that scientists embrace. It seems it would go the other way around. Surely simple nomadic goat herders didn't understand the famous equation before the famous scientist.
I note that you're confusing rhetoric for proof once more.
[qutoe]And what does
quantum mechanics say about God's ability to be everywhere that two people are gathered in his name? It is the first thing a child wants to know, "How can God be everywhere?"
I know. I know.
"All of those things are circumstantial evidence that any Christian can use to his own advantage."
I've heard that argument a thousand times. And I acknowledge the possibility that Christians
could be seeing confirmation where none exists.[/quote]
And now you're doing a Deepak Chopra, applying concepts that sound scientific in a way that makes you sound scientific, but simultaneously making it clear that you're just a dilletante or charlatan parroting words you do not really understand.
BUT! Even so, it is so easy to do. There are so many other things, mathematical and otherwise, that simply slot so easily into place. What's interesting, and what they fail to say, is that that would have to be the case if an all knowing, all powerful being created everything, from the Theory of Everything which God is. Which means his work would have no holes in it at all, and everything would be related and easily fall into place like pieces of a Lego system and its interchangeable nature.
Yet, non believers cannot apply their equations to dispelling anything claimed possible in the Bible. I've shown you otherwise. Give me something about the famous equation that leads away from the truth the Bible asserts.
You still haven't pointed out anything approaching a link between high-energy physics and your religion, so no. You have not shown us otherwise.
My last and final post unless you speak to me with your equations.
The universal language.
Why don't
you try speaking it first? I see no equations in your post there that you have come up with yourself. Your proof seems to be "Matter and Energy are interchangeable, faith gives me energy, therefore god is real", which is just unbelievably cheap and stupid.
If you want to be scientific,
be scientific. Formulate a hypothesis. Design experiments. Do experiments. Formulate a theory based on the results. Share your data and methodology. Don't just spew some barely coherent crap noone who isn't inside your head can understand.
(But then, your relationship to such things as facts and proof is pretty loose, isn't it. Still waiting for that lawsuit, by the way!)