I believe in the scientific method. To Believe in anything else is religion. Science should not have to be "believed". It should be proven and open to critical review
I'd say that experiment with the pendulum is an ultimate test, a leap of faith, despite one could actually KNOW what would happen. Scary, right.
Also consider the angle of risk.
Another thing to consider:
Do wolves live according to the way they were created?
If so, they represent collectively and individually an aspect of God, or the Creator, with it's own influence.
Consider the effect of wolves on Yellowstone, biodiversity. The species is actually considered a keystone species.
Maybe the ancients were not that stupid at all, if we allow for the stories and legends to have a deeper meaning than just the material obvious.
I believe in the scientific method. To Believe in anything else is religion. Science should not have to be "believed". It should be proven and open to critical review
I agree with your statement.
It reminds me of Walter Lewin. He clearly does not believe in science, but rather puts faith in time tested theories.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4a0FbQdH3dY
I'd say that experiment with the pendulum is an ultimate test, a leap of faith, despite one could actually KNOW what would happen. Scary, right.
Also consider the angle of risk.
Another thing to consider: Do wolves live according to the way they were created?
If so, they represent collectively and individually an aspect of God, or the Creator, with it's own influence. Consider the effect of wolves on Yellowstone, biodiversity. The species is actually considered a keystone species.
Maybe the ancients were not that stupid at all, if we allow for the stories and legends to have a deeper meaning than just the material obvious.