So what do we say to people who insist that there's absolutely no evidence for the existence of God? They don't know what evidence is or how it's used. We give them Matty's razor.
Nuclear Decay
It's impossible to prove that radioisotopes have always decayed at a constant rate throughout history, since the ability to detect and measure radioactive decay is only about 120 years old.
Radiometric Dating is Pseudoscience
Radiometric dating is an example of inductive reductive circular reasoning. It requires the assumption that nuclear decay rates are constant and an unwarranted application of the half-life rate law to nuclear decay.
Only Half a Life?
What do you really want out of life? Do you want to fool yourself with SciPop that there's no hell so that you can live this fraught and miserable existence and end up in it?
The Soul Conclusion
If science can't detect it then it doesn't exist. That's rhetoric which crops up on social media quite frequently. The soul is undetectable by popular science (SciPop) which is why scientists dismiss the possibility that it exists.
Is the Bible Literal or Figurative?
We can test the Bible against itself, and we can test the Bible against physical evidence and scientific knowledge. This is also how we can test whether scientific knowledge is real or imaginary.
August 1st
SciPop claims that there's no evidence of Noah's flood, which would have left evidence everywhere. It did: the world-wide distribution of sedimentary rock is the evidence.
July 24th
Hitchens's razor is epistemological sleight-of-hand which fails to distinguish justified belief from opinion.
Statement of Belief
A perfect harmonization between the Bible and science is possible, but it requires us to honestly evaluate the assumptions which have been made in the development of the popular science paradigm (SciPop).
May 27th
If we're prudent, we (me and the Holy spirit) can see that "scientific evidence" isn't evidence at all. It's an interpretation of evidence which has been induced to fit the atheist origins narrative (SciPop).
