Oy... we aren't really making much of a religious debate anymore, though...
XDD Kinda like what I said earlier, these things get pointless and never get anywhere.
Though, it WAS fun.
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Oy... we aren't really making much of a religious debate anymore, though...
xD I have seen the effects, and so i see it... I was extremely bored... so I was examining my arm closely with a computer screen behind it... and there is just a slight layer of bent color above the skin of my arm, which I suppose would be my own magnetic or gravitational field.... you can see gravity? You need to lay off the crack. Gravity is an invisible force. You can see its effects, a perfect example being dropping something to the floor. But I seriously doubt that you've seen light bending around your body, since people have nowhere near enough gravitational effect on light.
... you can see gravity? You need to lay off the crack. Gravity is an invisible force. You can see its effects, a perfect example being dropping something to the floor. But I seriously doubt that you've seen light bending around your body, since people have nowhere near enough gravitational effect on light.
Probably because stars create all that we see around us. It is the nuclear fusion of atoms that creates everything around us, not a supreme being.So where would these gases come from. Would they simply appear out of 'thin air' so to speak. And if so how is it you can refute the idea of a god having created them out of said thin air.
Read previous reply.Think about it. It is more plausable to believe that God created the gases that created the big bang. Why? Because its easier to believe something made something instead of believing nothing made something.
agreed. That's what black holes do and that is what they are made of.Its the same as saying Black Holes contain dense matter in general. I can sit here and say Dark Matter is in the middle of every black hole. But it is more plausable to believe that the matter at the center of black holes is just incredably dense, so dense that it not only pulls light into it but also object toward/into it.
and I suppose religion hasn't?Beliving in a God is just believing what makes more sense, like believing in certain aspects of science. Just because your proof may be on paper it doesn't mean its right, afterall science has proven itself wrong time and time again.
Uh... I've never really seen a debate won except by time constraints... So I don't see how this thread can be closed so quickly... As for plenty of threads similar, I suppose so... Not similar at the beginning but that develop into something similar. With that, I agree.EDIT: This topic should be closed as soon as possible due to the fact that neither side will win and we already have plenty of threads just like this one.
EDIT: This topic should be closed as soon as possible due to the fact that neither side will win and we already have plenty of threads just like this one.
Gravity is an invisible force
Walter C. said:Walter C. Dornez[/url]]That's a fallacy, Gravity isn't a force at all. According to my physics teacher, Gravity creates the force, the force being weight
Webster said:4 a: an agency or influence that if applied to a free body results chiefly in an acceleration of the body and sometimes in elastic deformation and other effects b: any of the natural influences (as electromagnetism, gravity, the strong force, and the weak force) that exist especially between particles and determine the structure of the universe
I find it funny too because God has nothing going for him scientifically yet still those that are faithful can use it to their aid, yet atheists can't even begin to formulate a theory on how god doesn't exist without science. Just another reason a God must exist, because every notion can point to one.