I love you. No, really. Not in a homosexual way, either.

Quote: Originally Posted by ÃœBER<>POOP I love you. No, really. Not in a homosexual way, either.

Ummmmmmmmmm ok I guess thats ok.........lol

on the contrary, there are plenty of scientists who believe in creationism

btw, this was copied from a thread discussing evolution (or at least that's how it ended up. it started with some fool from the UK who picked a fight. full thread can be read here: http://forum.protestwarrior.com/view...r=asc&start=15)

English materialist physicist, H.P. Lipson, unwillingly accepts the scientific fact of creation. He writes:

I think Â…that we mustÂ…admit that the only acceptable explanation is creation. I know that this is anathema to physicists, as indeed it is to me, but we must not reject that we do not like if the experimental evidence supports it.

In an article in the journal Nature, the astrophysicist W. Press writes, "there is a grand design in the Universe that favours the development of intelligent life.

In his book, The Symbiotic Universe the American astronomer, George Greenstein, acknowledges this fact:

How could this possibly have come to pass [that the laws of physics conform themselves to life]? …As we survey all the evidence, the thought insistently arises that some supernatural agency—or, rather Agency—must be involved. Is it possible that suddenly, without intending to, we have stumbled upon scientific proof of the existence of a Supreme Being? Was it God who stepped in and so providentially crafted the cosmos for our benefit?

In his book Nature’s Destiny: How the Laws of Biology Reveal Purpose in the Universe, which examines how physical, chemical and biological laws are amazingly calculated in an “ideal” way with a view to the requirements of human life, the well-known molecular biologist, Michael Denton writes:

The new picture that has emerged in twentieth-century astronomy presents a dramatic challenge to the presumption which has prevalent within scientific circles during most of the past four centuries: that life is a peripheral and purely contingent phenomenon in the cosmic scheme.

The American geneticist, Robert Griffiths, acknowledges this fact when he says, “If we need an atheist for a debate, I go to the philosophy department. The physics department isn't much use.”

Physicist Freeman Dyson, on his acceptance of the Templeton Prize, stated that:

Atoms are weird stuff, behaving like active agents rather than inert substances. They make unpredictable choices between alternative possibilities according to the laws of quantum mechanics. It appears that mind, as manifested by the capacity to make choices, is to some extent inherent in every atom.

Gerald Schroeder, an MIT-trained scientist who has worked in both physics and biology and author of the famous book The Science of God