Well, count yourself somewhat lucky, because none of the mental hospitals I stayed in had internet access.
The idea that things are so complex that a god must be necessary is simply an appeal to emotion. The problem is that we have tiny brains that evolved to survive, not understand the fundamentals of the cosmos, but our egos are way too massive. We somehow think that complexity beyond our understanding must require a supernatural explanation, all while we are perfectly content to accept that simple, every day occurrences, such as a ball rolling down a hill due to gravity, are completely natural phenomenon.
It's because complexity creates a feeling of awe inside of us, and people that use this argument want you to be trapped by that type of emotional thinking and simply accept that anything beyond your comprehension must be done by some supernatural force, when, in fact, they are saying, "We are so damn smart and important that anything we can't understand must be magic."
Once you learn to shed your ego, god is suddenly unnecessary.
The idea that things are so complex that a god must be necessary is simply an appeal to emotion. The problem is that we have tiny brains that evolved to survive, not understand the fundamentals of the cosmos, but our egos are way too massive. We somehow think that complexity beyond our understanding must require a supernatural explanation, all while we are perfectly content to accept that simple, every day occurrences, such as a ball rolling down a hill due to gravity, are completely natural phenomenon.
It's because complexity creates a feeling of awe inside of us, and people that use this argument want you to be trapped by that type of emotional thinking and simply accept that anything beyond your comprehension must be done by some supernatural force, when, in fact, they are saying, "We are so damn smart and important that anything we can't understand must be magic."
Once you learn to shed your ego, god is suddenly unnecessary.
Even if the open windows of science at first make us shiver after the cozy indoor warmth of traditional humanizing myths, in the end the fresh air brings vigor, and the great spaces have a splendor of their own - Bertrand Russell
