RedskinRat
01-25-2014, 11:31 PM
I LOL at that list they have. They have Albert Einstein listed as on that believed in god, yet in another section says he was in fact a non-christian that did not believe in a personal god.
Also, many of those scientists on that list lived in a time where proclaiming there wasn't a god would have led to their execution. Galileo was brought before the Inquisition about his beliefs that supported Copernicus view that the sun was the center of the solar system. Some of his works were also banned by the church. I take that list with a grain of salt due to the era they lived in.
That said, I'd say a small fraction of the science community believes in god. I should change that amount from small to tiny.
Footnote from the impartial site GiantOne posted:
Internet Use Policy: Since Jesus Christ (http://www.godandscience.org/doctrine/who_is_jesus_christ.html) has freely offered to me, as His disciple, and as part of my spiritual service of worship, I offer all information at this site free for use by all who desire to use it. Some of the pages at this site are copyright by others (used with permission) and may not be reproduced without specific permission by the copyright holder. We prefer that you not copy entire pages, since content is constantly being updated. If you believe any information is incorrect, please E-mail (http://www.godandscience.org/contact.html) me. It is my desire to reflect only truth, and I will strive to that end. I recognize that perfection is impossible in this world, and so request that the Lord make all inaccurate information null and void in the eyes of those who read it. Thank you Jesus.
Rich Deem
And here's an analysis of Rich Deem by Barry Hampe:
I was asked by a person of faith to take a look at the website "Evidence for God," posted by Rich Deem, and then write my thoughts about it.
Most amusing.
Also, many of those scientists on that list lived in a time where proclaiming there wasn't a god would have led to their execution. Galileo was brought before the Inquisition about his beliefs that supported Copernicus view that the sun was the center of the solar system. Some of his works were also banned by the church. I take that list with a grain of salt due to the era they lived in.
That said, I'd say a small fraction of the science community believes in god. I should change that amount from small to tiny.
Footnote from the impartial site GiantOne posted:
Internet Use Policy: Since Jesus Christ (http://www.godandscience.org/doctrine/who_is_jesus_christ.html) has freely offered to me, as His disciple, and as part of my spiritual service of worship, I offer all information at this site free for use by all who desire to use it. Some of the pages at this site are copyright by others (used with permission) and may not be reproduced without specific permission by the copyright holder. We prefer that you not copy entire pages, since content is constantly being updated. If you believe any information is incorrect, please E-mail (http://www.godandscience.org/contact.html) me. It is my desire to reflect only truth, and I will strive to that end. I recognize that perfection is impossible in this world, and so request that the Lord make all inaccurate information null and void in the eyes of those who read it. Thank you Jesus.
Rich Deem
And here's an analysis of Rich Deem by Barry Hampe:
I was asked by a person of faith to take a look at the website "Evidence for God," posted by Rich Deem, and then write my thoughts about it.
Most amusing.