religion

[Glenzig]

Originally Posted by leewong [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Except we have tons of observable evidence that infers the big bang theory is factually correct. Creationist just point to their holy book. Care to explain cosmic background radiation? Did god create it to fool us?

Originally Posted by leewong [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

How about you quit moving the goal posts and answer my questions first. Then I will gladly explain where the energy/matter came from.

????

[paulgiamatti]

Originally Posted by G13 [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Feel free to explain how Something can come from Nothing

We already went over this. We're not claiming something came out of nothing, we're simply not offering any definitive answers to what came before the big bang because there isn't any evidence or plausible theory that approaches that territory.

We're simply saying that refusing to believe in a magical man that said, "Let there be light!" and created it all is a perfectly rational, sound, and sane stance to take.

[leewong]

Originally Posted by G13 [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Huh?

Nobody is moving any goal posts

Feel free to explain how Something can come from Nothing

I already did but apparently it went right over you head. You started talking about dark matter when I referenced the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle and dark energy which both refute your claim.

[Glenzig]

Originally Posted by Arclyte [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

so fucking edgy

I had to wear a pair of safety gloves just to click on this thread

I know right?

[iruinedyourday]

Originally Posted by Eliseus [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

This sort of mentality usually arises out of frustration when proven wrong.

enplane to me why we should teach religious shit in science class. and specifically why we should teach YOUR religious shit in science class and not ISIS's?

since you're in this, 'explain shit to me' camp, why don't you explain that to me?

[Glenzig]

Originally Posted by leewong [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

I already did but apparently it went right over you head. You started talking about dark matter when I referenced the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle and dark energy which both refute your claim.

Energy is still something. Not nothing.

[iruinedyourday]

Originally Posted by Glenzig [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

????

galaxies expanding outward in a direction that would indicate a force that pushed them outward, similar to an explosion.

or in your case, gods big pee pee hole pushing out all that lovely space cum all over the universe you guys call 'manna'.

[leewong]

Originally Posted by Glenzig [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

????

Lol, too hard to keep up?

[leewong]

Originally Posted by iruinedyourday [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

galaxies expanding outward in a direction that would indicate a force that pushed them outward, similar to an explosion.

or in your case, gods big pee pee hole pushing out all that lovely space cum all over the universe you guys call 'manna'.

Actually, you are wrong on this point. It isnt the initial inertia from the big bang that is causing the expansion. It is dark energy.

[Glenzig]

Originally Posted by iruinedyourday [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

enplane to me why we should teach religious shit in science class. and specifically why we should teach YOUR religious shit in science class and not ISIS's?

since you're in this, 'explain shit to me' camp, why don't you explain that to me?

Actually you don't have to teach anyone's religion in science class. You could just teach the cold hard facts about biology or astronomy or any given scientific subject. If you were just plain out teaching science there would be no reason to teach that our eyes either formed by random yet guided mutations, or that God created them. You actually really could just teach how they work to the best and most accurate knowledge available and then let the student make up their mind one way or the other. That is actually what science is supposed to be anyway isn't it?