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inocente
Guest
Thanks.Great post.
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Itâs said the idea was first used by Erwin Schrödinger in 1952, to explain quantum theory. Iâve read some of his writing. He was drawn to Hindu Vedanta philosophy and was a deep thinker about spirituality. Like Lemaitre he saw attempts to make God scientific as trivializing God, for instance âI think we know that whenever God is experienced, it is an experience exactly as real as a direct sense impression, as real as oneâs own personality. As such He must be missing from the space-time pictureâ.I think the multiverse is an atheist idea.
No a posteriori argument can be proved, only ever disproved, hence science is based on falsification. An idea is scientific if itâs open to disproof by empirical evidence. I linked a paper in post #65 which suggests ways to falsify multiverse hypotheses, so they are scientific. They may well be wrong, most ideas in science are, but science depends on evidence not opinion. Unlike ⊠intelligent design.More of a problem for atheists since it can never be proved, and therefore so far as they are concerned falls in the same class of subjects that are not to be given credence ⊠such as God.
I think weâre on the same page. The claim being made seemed to be that if there are lots of universes, that makes it more likely one of them was created, and so more likely God exists. You appear to agree with me - that doesnât prove God as the uncaused cause. To do that, no reality and no part of reality could be caused without God.inocente, I think youâre placing the cart before the horse. One would first need to prove that such worlds exist, and then analyze their contingency upon a creator.
Classical theism simply says ârealityâ which is just all that is, is contingent upon God because God is Ipsum Esse Subsistens, the Uncaused Cause.