PSI
Blog 20190522 Regressive physicist bought and paid for by religion
PSI
books contend that the inordinate influence of religion on the philosophy of
science is what drives acceptance of the Big Bang Theory. Over 80% of the people
in the world are religious.[1]
The Big Bang Theory was invented by a priest. It is a cosmogony. That is, it
assumes that the universe had a beginning. Even atheistic scientists such as
Jerry Coyne have suckered into that charade even though they would not accept direct
payments from religious organizations. As a former professor of evolutionary
biology, he knows that the contradictions between science and religion cannot
be resolved.[2]
This
year, the award of the “Templeton Prize” to an overtly religious physicist
struck a special chord in Jerry’s chimes:
The
prize is for £1 million ($1.29 million), which went to Marcelo Gleiser of
Dartmouth College for "affirming life's spiritual dimension." As shown in
Jerry’s post above, Gleiser knew just what was expected of him. Scientific
American (Egads!) declared: “Atheism is Inconsistent with the Scientific
Method, Prizewinning Physicist Says.” This was particularly egregious, but it
does seem like we might need a constitutional amendment declaring the
separation of church and physics. Except for the explosion of something from
nothing and belief in untired light, most physicists avoid
any mention of the supernatural. Nevertheless, most of us are well acquainted
with religious assumptions, with belief in cosmogony still being second nature
(as it is for Jerry Coyne, unfortunately). Let’s all hope Marcelo finds some “spiritual
dimensions” before the Big Bang Theory and religion succumbs to logic.
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