Monday, October 7, 2013

Why Science needs a Perfect God


Perfect as in, ideal:
When people think of perfect they think of, ideal. Logically we know, perfection is an unattainable goal a limit we can never reach therefor, nobody is perfect. God can not be perfect in this way, but that is not the only definition of perfect.
Perfect as in, absolute and complete
This type of perfection can logically exist, and it is also very important to science. We take it on faith that we can logically find an answer. If gravity suddenly goes from 9.8m/s^2 to 0 there is a reason, you can figure out that reason and predict what will happen. It is important to remember this is faith based logic, that can not be proven. This logic is important though, because without it science is pointless. We simply reason it is better to know something then nothing. It is possible, maybe even likely, that everything is not absolute, complete, total or real, but we assume it is for the sake of science.

https://www.google.com/#psj=1&q=Perfect
"per·fect
adjective
ˈpərfikt/
1.
having all the required or desirable elements, qualities, or characteristics; as good as it is possible to be.
"she strove to be the perfect wife"
synonyms: ideal, model, without fault, faultless, flawless, consummate, quintessential, exemplary, best, ultimate, copybook; More
free from any flaw or defect in condition or quality; faultless.
"the equipment was in perfect condition"
synonyms: flawless, mint, as good as new, pristine, impeccable, immaculate, superb, superlative, optimum, prime, optimal, peak, excellent, faultless, as sound as a bell, unspoiled, unblemished, undamaged, spotless, unmarred, picture-perfect; More
precisely accurate; exact.
"a perfect circle"
synonyms: exact, precise, accurate, faithful, correct, unerring, inerrant, right, true, strict; More
highly suitable for someone or something; exactly right.
"Gary was perfect for her—ten years older and with his own career"
synonyms: ideal, just right, right, appropriate, fitting, fit, suitable, apt, made to order, tailor-made; More
PRINTING
denoting a way of binding books in which pages are glued to the spine rather than sewn together.
dated
thoroughly trained in or conversant with.
"she was perfect in French"
2.
absolute; complete (used for emphasis).
"a perfect stranger"
synonyms: absolute, complete, total, real, out-and-out, thorough, thoroughgoing, downright, utter, sheer, arrant, unmitigated, unqualified, veritable, in every respect, unalloyed More"
https://www.google.com/#psj=1&q=Perfect

1 comment:

  1. An example of a relevant application of this theory is, conservation of mass. Steven Hawking for example discovered Hawking particles, due to his faith based belief that energy could not be created or destroyed. A type of universal perfection is necessary for this theory to be true.

    ReplyDelete