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-   -   You should not be so narrowminded, if you are an historian or an scientist (https://www.subsim.com/radioroom/showthread.php?t=239832)

mapuc 02-01-19 06:32 PM

You should not be so narrowminded, if you are an historian or an scientist
 
Yesterday I saw an episode of Ancient Impossible.
This episode made me remember an another episode of Ancient Aliens.

Lets start with this Ancient aliens.

In this episode they were investigating the building of this ancient building and as usual they come to the conclusion…Yes you guessed it-Aliens.

Back to yesterdays episode of this Program Ancient Impossible.

As the speaker said.
To find out how they manage to move this massive huge stone, we need to ask an engineer from that time period and we have found one. Here at Oxford library some of the oldest scripture from that period can be found.

They had put huge wooden wheel on each side of this massive stone.

So no aliens here. Just genuin smart engineering from that time period.

This show that as an historian or as an scientist you should not be narrowminded.

Markus

fireftr18 02-01-19 10:14 PM

Reminds me of an observation I made a few years ago. In Bible study class, after going over the creation story in depth, I started thinking back to my science classes in school, and the recent science based TV shows. When looking at science and The Bible with an open mind, you can see that they compliment each other instead of contradicting each other.

Sailor Steve 02-01-19 11:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fireftr18 (Post 2589530)
When looking at science and The Bible with an open mind, you can see that they compliment each other instead of contradicting each other.

How so?

em2nought 02-02-19 12:30 AM

I think historians might be an endangered species. Unless they don't mind completely rewriting history if "anyone" finds it offensive. :03:

FullMetalADCAP 02-02-19 01:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sailor Steve (Post 2589534)
How so?

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/g8zY1KjQrQo/maxresdefault.jpg

Sailor Steve 02-02-19 02:22 AM

My question was directed at the comment that the Bible and science compliment each other. Did Stephen Hawking say anything that supports that?

FullMetalADCAP 02-02-19 03:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sailor Steve (Post 2589548)
My question was directed at the comment that the Bible and science compliment each other. Did Stephen Hawking say anything that supports that?

Sweet baby Jesus give me the strength! :nope:
https://assets.pando.com/uploads/201...facepalm-2.jpg

Eichhörnchen 02-02-19 04:58 AM

To my mind the only way that science and religion relate to one another is that they are both ways in which humans have tried to make sense of the world

Religion has enjoyed a symbiotic existense with the State in many countries through history, with each using the other to influence and control the population. I can't think that the same can be said of science and the State, except for the Nazis' use of 'science' as a means of oppression and control; was there any other time when science and scientists were given a political status?

Catfish 02-02-19 08:02 AM

"You should not be so narrowminded, if you are an historian or an scientist"
I guess this is mostly connected to non-scientists anyway :03:

Skybird 02-02-19 10:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by FullMetalADCAP (Post 2589552)
Sweet baby Jesus give me the strength! :nope:

Is that all?

Aktungbby 02-02-19 10:30 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by FullMetalADCAP (Post 2589552)
Sweet baby Jesus give me the strength! :nope:

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sailor Steve (Post 2589548)
My question was directed at the comment that the Bible and science compliment each other. Did Stephen Hawking say anything that supports that?

Quote:

Originally Posted by Eichhörnchen (Post 2589565)
To my mind the only way that science and religion relate to one another is that they are both ways in which humans have tried to make sense of the world

Religion has enjoyed a symbiotic existense with the State in many countries through history, with each using the other to influence and control the population. I can't think that the same can be said of science and the State, except for the Nazis' use of 'science' as a means of oppression and control; was there any other time when science and scientists were given a political status?

THE MANHATTEN PROJECT https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...elt-letter.png

Quote:

Originally Posted by Catfish (Post 2589583)
"You should not be so narrowminded, if you are an historian or an scientist"
I guess this is mostly connected to non-scientists anyway :03:

Quote:

Originally Posted by Skybird (Post 2589613)
Is that all?

AS NON-SCIENTIFIC HISTORIAN IN MY OWN RIGHT....IT'S ALL RELATIVE IMHO:https://allthatsinteresting.com/word...-uncropped.jpghttp://www.subsim.com/radioroom/smartdark/redcard.gif :O:

Rockstar 02-02-19 10:53 AM

One definition of God would be that Its non physical, It acts upon the physical, It created something from nothing and It predates the universe. The same definition can apply to the latest theory of the Quantum Fluctuation what some in science say was the source of the universe.

https://i1223.photobucket.com/albums...7-30-wmap3.jpg


Both state the universe had a beginning.

Both state there was a process that followed.

One place they appear to diverge is Genesis states man was created whereas some in science say we evolved from a fish.

IMO there is absolutely no further detail in Genesis. As far as the 'six days' is concerned I know certain religions are unfortunately very dogmatic regarding that. What I know is what you think of that is dependent upon your ability to read the Hebrew text or which of the many translations you read.

I dont know about walking hand in hand IMO there only appears to be general similarities between it and our current thinking. I've said it before I'll say it again you cant extract any detail from Genesis. Oh and I used Genesis because its the one I'm most familiar with.

If it helps you sleep better at night believing it was God or a Quantum Fluctuation which started it all go for it.

FullMetalADCAP 02-02-19 11:35 AM

My post of Stephen Hawking (science) and the backdrop of hell (religion) was a JOKE of how science and religion compliment each other! My response to SS with the facepalm is how he didn'tget the joke and instead followed up my original post of Hawking in Hell with yet another serious question. Dont need PM warnings from Neal telling me I'm targeting SS. That's just yet ANOTHER false assumption! LIGHTEN UP!!!

Skybird 02-02-19 12:07 PM

Quote:

Reminds me of an observation I made a few years ago. In Bible study class, after going over the creation story in depth, I started thinking back to my science classes in school, and the recent science based TV shows. When looking at science and The Bible with an open mind, you can see that they compliment each other instead of contradicting each other.

Thats where you started, FullMetal ADCAP.

Quote:

When looking at science and The Bible with an open mind, you can see that they compliment each other instead of contradicting each other.
And thats what got Steve's and mine and some others'S alienated attention. Its a nonsense statement. And an affront to rational thinking and scientific methodology.

Humour as nothing to do with it. If it has, its so well hidden that nobody here seems to perceive it, with you being the exception maybe. ;)


You could as well claim that astrology compliments physics and astronomy, if only you have an open mind. It doesn't. It corrupts it.

Catfish 02-02-19 12:07 PM

Do you believe in a hell outside of our real world?


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