22 Mar '11 01:06>1 edit
Originally posted by AgergIf you don't mind I like to go back a few posts to this one.
[b]On the other hand, if all phenomenon has a natural cause, then science should be able to explain it.
No it shouldn't! It may be a goal, but that does not mean it is an attainable goal...some questions may well be unanswerable, or can only be partially answered. The reason for that, preempting your gut response, is that we may lack the cognitive toolset vours. Or in other words, for gaps in human knowledge, it is not necessary one invokes a god.[/b]
I said. "...if all phenomenon has a natural cause, then science should be able to explain it".
You said, "No it shouldn't".
Okay, so we disagree. But then you said, "Or in other words, for gaps in human knowledge, it is not necessary one invokes a god."
I don't don't understand where you get the notion that God is invoked as a stopgap for the gaps in human knowledge. That would be ignorant. And I think it's ignorants on your part to assume that that is the case.
Believing that God created the universe has nothing to do with gaps in human knowledge. It is ignorant to believe that those who believe in a creator do so because of gaps in their knowledge. The assertion that it is due to gaps in knowledge that people believe in a creator is born of ignorants.
It's like me saying to you that the reason why you have gaps in your knowledge is because you don't believe in a creator.