The concept of "self organizing" according to what force of nature?
It so often happens with these theories of "self organizing" or "big bang" that the scientists are actually admitting their ignorance.
They don't really know cause and effect, they just start guessing and call it "self organizing" or "big bang" or "evolution."
Cause and effect, cause and effect.....
The conclusion of random ignorance is to attribute some "force of random ignorance" that is behind the effect, which is no more provable as a "force of order and intelligence" that is behind the effect.
My point is to teach neither, or to be fair, teach both, and fully admit when we simply don't know....
Let kids be free to adopt the belief of their choosing, not the imposed belief systems of the scientific or the religious community.
I hate the fundamentalist dogma on both sides of this....
You used the term "nature of the universe" tell us exactly what is the "nature" of the universe?
Assuming that the nature of the universe hasn't changed in the past few thousand years, and man's view of that nature changes all the time with new discovery, why teach a dogmatic view that is most likely going to change again?
It so often happens with these theories of "self organizing" or "big bang" that the scientists are actually admitting their ignorance.
They don't really know cause and effect, they just start guessing and call it "self organizing" or "big bang" or "evolution."
Cause and effect, cause and effect.....
The conclusion of random ignorance is to attribute some "force of random ignorance" that is behind the effect, which is no more provable as a "force of order and intelligence" that is behind the effect.
My point is to teach neither, or to be fair, teach both, and fully admit when we simply don't know....
Let kids be free to adopt the belief of their choosing, not the imposed belief systems of the scientific or the religious community.
I hate the fundamentalist dogma on both sides of this....
You used the term "nature of the universe" tell us exactly what is the "nature" of the universe?
Assuming that the nature of the universe hasn't changed in the past few thousand years, and man's view of that nature changes all the time with new discovery, why teach a dogmatic view that is most likely going to change again?
Quote from dgabriel:
Not quite. Some belive that matter and energy in our universe has properties which can eventually lead to molecular self organization and replication. Some belive that it is not random at all, but a certainty given the nature of our universe.
If a creator is responsible for that, then you have given yourself the task to convince these scientists of this belief.
Why are you arguing with us anyway?