Logically, we can accept that most things in the world happen naturally or meaning that it is of nature. But I do object to the assumption that anything that might be outside of nature is ruled out of the conversation, [such as God.] That's an impoverished view of the kinds of questions we humans can ask, such as "Why am I here?", "What happens after we die?", "Is there a God?" If you refuse to acknowledge their appropriateness, you end up with a zero probability of God after examining the natural world because it doesn't convince you on a proof basis. But if your mind is open about whether God might exist, you can point to aspects of the universe that are consistent with that conclusion.Originally Posted by bu villain
-Francis Collins- a geneticist, he headed a multinational 2,400-scientist team that co-mapped the 3 billion biochemical letters of our genetic blueprint




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