It is foolish to believe in something with zero evidence for it. Whether it's the celestial teacup or invisible pink unicorns. That's quite different to physical evidence of evolution.
The author of this test loves playing semantic games.
It is foolish to believe in something with zero evidence for it. Whether it's the celestial teacup or invisible pink unicorns. That's quite different to physical evidence of evolution.
The author of this test loves playing semantic games.
I made the same "mistake", as I intended to imply that I would need "very strong" (but not "certain" proof) for the God theory.
Basically, the question's are a bit ambiguous (especially with only True/False responses), but logically I think the site is correct.
-- Ayjay on Fedang
I read the question as "Do you need actual evidence to believe in a God." I say yes. I don't see how my views are conflicted there - evidence means something is "true" (ah, but what is the definition of truth? We end up going down the rabbit hole about evidence, models, likely truths, etc)
Some of my thoughts on that: Any 'proof' God gives must be physical so we can measure it. Anything we can measure is a 'normal' part of the universe, and so can't be God.
Rainbows = not God because it's just water vapor and light
The universe = not God because it's what happens when you get some kind of powerful explosion that throws out matter and energy for billions of years.
God literally appearing in the sky in physical form announcing that He is God and that He's responsible for this creation = not necessarily God because it could be alien technology, or propaganda warfare from US evangelicals, or <insert theory here that will let us spend millennia arguing before deciding anything has been proved>
--Trindaz on Fedang