Actually I was referring to Zeus. You didnt address the question, you just spouted off what you thought. Abiogenesis is provable, as is any science. If say we find it occurring on another planet. That will be proof. Now as for the question about "I love you" in the sand, that is a human phrase, and a human method for showing human sentiments. Whom else would it be. I can prove humans exist, you cannot prove god exists. So how can anyone possibly claim that the attributes of creation are attributes only of god, that it could be nothing else? They cant. So that is a bad analogy. How can you claim that natural laws demonstrate anything in regards to god while being unable to adequately demonstrate the existence of god? Your logic is as follows. I believe in god. Abiogenesis is impossible, god did it. Oh, gravity? Science doesnt know everything about gravity, because god use gravity to maintain order. But you never demonstrated how god fit into this. If all things in the universe operate by natural processes, where exactly is god required? Abiogenesis? Because we don't know yet? You have no previous examples to confirm those statistics, we have only explored a handful of planets remotely. For all we know the universe has life abundant. Claims of the improbability of abiogenesis is based upon what exactly? Our vast experience in goldilocks zone planets? Furthermore why in this case do you defer to experts? When you so boldly claim they are wrong in evolution?
"In our youth, we lacked the maturity, the decency to create gods better than ourselves so that we might have something to aspire to. Instead we are left with a host of deities who were violent, narcissistic, vengeful bullies who reflected our own values. Our gods could have been anything we could imagine, and all we were capable of manifesting were gods who shared the worst of our natures."-Me
"Atheism leaves a man to sense, to philosophy, to natural piety, to laws, to reputation; all of which may be guides to an outward moral virtue, even if religion vanished; but religious superstition dismounts all these and erects an absolute monarchy in the minds of men." – Francis Bacon
"Atheism leaves a man to sense, to philosophy, to natural piety, to laws, to reputation; all of which may be guides to an outward moral virtue, even if religion vanished; but religious superstition dismounts all these and erects an absolute monarchy in the minds of men." – Francis Bacon
