Hurkyl
Staff Emeritus
Science Advisor
Gold Member
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Because inconsistency is in brain.
That's a curious statement, could you elaborate further?
(Also, can you please substantiate your claim about science by providing a few examples of inconsistencies in scietce? I am very curious about that).
The big ones are GR + QFT and GR + galaxy formation. Little ones are things like using Newton's laws when you know they're incorrect, and don't forget historical things like the conflict between Galilean relativity and Maxwellian electrodynamics!Before you respond, consider a bigger picture. You, as a scientist, are about to give a lecture on the reasons why some of these alledged inconsistencies are okay, and how the others represent a state of incomplete knowledge that science is striving to correct. Now, consider that Christian theists (and probably other religious theists) often respond to alledged inconsistencies in Religous thought by explaining how some of the inconsistencies aren't real inconsistencies, but stem from a misinterpretation, and respond to others as the state of an incomplete knowledge of God.
I presume also that you do not have an education in theism. You have, at best, an outsiders knowledge of the hot issues, heavily biased by your presumption from the outset that religion is idiocy. I also presume if you have seen the arguments of those educated in religion that you have dismissed them after a casual reading rather than taken them seriously and deeply considered if they could be right.
So, when you say that religion is inconsistent, what makes your assertions any different than, say, this post:
https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=2468
other than the obvious difference that he's talking about science and you're talking about religion?