[B]
wor·ship/ˈwərSHip/
Verb:Show reverence and adoration for (a deity); honor with religious rites.
Noun:The feeling or expression of reverence and adoration for a deity: "ancestor worship".
Synonyms:verb. adore - idolize - deify - venerate - revere
noun. adoration - cult - veneration
According to Islam you are worshipping your own desires if you are an atheist.
we are conversing in English -- let's stick to English definitions.
False. Religion and atheism both defy the scientific method. Both START with a pre-conceived notion (existence or non-existance of God), then go about trying why that notion is correct.
I see the source of your confusion. You misunderstand atheism. Atheism is not the 'start', it's the conclusion.
I wouldn't "associate" science with religion or atheism. If anything, true, unbiased science is agnostic by default. It has to be in order to preserve its integrity. So it's a matter of personal choice
Belief is not a choice.
and responsibility whether or not you believe or disbelieve in God. There ultimately can't and won't be any answers in science about religion. Sorry...
I agree. The supernatural is by definition outside the realm of science. All science can do is remove the need for supernatural explainations of natural events.
It is a fallacy -- on your part. The atheist stance is *not* an act of belief -- it's a lack of one -- for most atheists. It is not that they actively believe angels do not exist, it is that the do not actively believe they exist. There is a huge, important difference.
*sigh*
There is only one definition of faith and the scientific method is based on the faith of uniformity of nature.
No, it is based on the evidence for uniformity of nature. Subtle, but important difference.
Objectively, I fail to see why an african who believes in some spirits in the tree would be less trustworthy than you who blindly believe in the uniformity of nature.
The you clearly do not understand science. Science is based on the ability to measure, and reproduce. Someone may believe in that spirit, but they cannot measure or reproduce any evidence for that belief. Science can reproduce evidence and measurements to justify their claims and predictions -- that's how you test their validity.
Originally posted by Al Hanif;53535p[/B
wor·ship/ˈwərSHip/
Verb:Show reverence and adoration for (a deity); honor with religious rites.
Noun:The feeling or expression of reverence and adoration for a deity: "ancestor worship".
Synonyms:verb. adore - idolize - deify - venerate - revere
noun. adoration - cult - veneration
According to Islam you are worshipping your own desires if you are an atheist.
we are conversing in English -- let's stick to English definitions.
False. Religion and atheism both defy the scientific method. Both START with a pre-conceived notion (existence or non-existance of God), then go about trying why that notion is correct.
I see the source of your confusion. You misunderstand atheism. Atheism is not the 'start', it's the conclusion.
I wouldn't "associate" science with religion or atheism. If anything, true, unbiased science is agnostic by default. It has to be in order to preserve its integrity. So it's a matter of personal choice
and responsibility whether or not you believe or disbelieve in God. There ultimately can't and won't be any answers in science about religion. Sorry...
No, atheists say that since there is no evidence for angels or rational, logical reason to believe, that means that they don't exist. Which is a pure fallacy.
It is a fallacy -- on your part. The atheist stance is *not* an act of belief -- it's a lack of one -- for most atheists. It is not that they actively believe angels do not exist, it is that the do not actively believe they exist. There is a huge, important difference.
You said it. They BELIEVE !!!!11!111
*sigh*
There is only one definition of faith and the scientific method is based on the faith of uniformity of nature.
No, it is based on the evidence for uniformity of nature. Subtle, but important difference.
Objectively, I fail to see why an african who believes in some spirits in the tree would be less trustworthy than you who blindly believe in the uniformity of nature.

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