04 Apr '08 07:42>
A question for theists.
Do you believe that miracles are at least sometimes a violation of the laws of physics? Would they be detectable as such if placed in a scientific experiment?
My reasons for asking are:
1. In discussions about Genesis and Noah etc, I find people who believe those stories to be true often try very hard to justify them as being not only possible within the law of physics but as having physical evidence for them.
2. I have never heard anyone try to justify Jesus' resurrection as possible within the laws of physics.
3. People who support ID are essentially claiming evidence for a violation of the laws of physics.
4. I often meet theists who believe in the miracle of Jesus' resurrection and say that it violated the laws of physics yet they ridicule fellow theists who believe in Noahs flood.
Do you believe that miracles are at least sometimes a violation of the laws of physics? Would they be detectable as such if placed in a scientific experiment?
My reasons for asking are:
1. In discussions about Genesis and Noah etc, I find people who believe those stories to be true often try very hard to justify them as being not only possible within the law of physics but as having physical evidence for them.
2. I have never heard anyone try to justify Jesus' resurrection as possible within the laws of physics.
3. People who support ID are essentially claiming evidence for a violation of the laws of physics.
4. I often meet theists who believe in the miracle of Jesus' resurrection and say that it violated the laws of physics yet they ridicule fellow theists who believe in Noahs flood.