And it soon became clear that the first extraordinary
thing about the evidence for the Hockey Stick was how extraordinarily weak it was, and the second extraordinary thing was how desperate its defenders were to hide this fact.
The thing about evidence - based policy analysis is that different countries face different sets of facts.
Not exact matches
While the board's opinion could one day change, Polman is right
about one
thing: There is ample
evidence to suggest that companies that focus on long - term sustainability outperform those with a shorter - term outlook.
For one
thing, consumers are now more likely to have figured out a brand by piecing together scraps of
evidence they gathered on their own than to have learned
about it from advertising.
@justsayin — ok, well the crazy
thing about assertions is that they are much more readily accepted when supported with
evidence.
That's the funny
thing about faith - there's no
evidence for anything you believe in.
I think just
about all humans believe some
things that defy the
evidence.
I don't know
about the rest of you, but I don't consider that sort of
thing as a sound basis for deciding difficult questions when we have actual scriptural
evidence to use instead.
About faith being the substance of
things hoped for and for which the
evidence is not seen?
Thus the black / white thinking you mention will require ever more proof from the outsider and will inevitably conclude that there is nothing at all, not one
thing, that any of them can do
about any of it because the outsider refuses to offer real honest - to - goodness
evidence.
It's truly a shame that you disparage science and the search for understanding, and then go on
about a loving being who is invisible & magical, even though you have no
evidence at all for such a
thing.
They are playing tricks with your mind so you don't see or care
about evidence like this so they plan horrible
things behind the curtain while people get upset over conterceptives you can still get.
So Bo, how
about doing the christian
thing and showing this poor non-believer a little
evidence.
The prolific Jesuit scholar, Fr James Schall, now in his eighties, has given us this book
about the pleasure of knowing the truth of
things, in particular the delight of discovering coherence from reflecting upon diverse aspects of existence, of realising that all sorts of «scraps of
evidence» point to the fact that only Christianity provides an adequate account of our existence.
And megalomania would be claiming to know all
about these
things — spirits and gods — when you really have no hard
evidence whatsoever to back up your claims.
There is no
evidence anywhere on this site that Jeremy Myers lacks sincerity or seriousness
about the
things of The Kingdom of God, quite the contrary.
atoms... all brought
about by the scientific method have
evidence as to their the reason why
things are the way they are... NOT god... in EVERY instance god has proven not to be what it is... the reason a volcano explodes is not because the wrath of god is upon a community... we understand the process behind the event but we didn't always KNOW that.
There is not a shred of verified
evidence that any such
things as you fantasize
about actually happen.
This is one
thing that bugs me
about evolution scientist is that they find
evidence for micro evolution and then lump into together with macro and pass it off as validating scientific proof it's just poor science.
God has given us much
evidence of His existence: how
about the intricacies of how the human body works - can you really believe that happened without a master plan; what
about the beauty of nature - can we really think that that just happened; what
about the testimony of millions throughout the ages including Scientists attempting to disprove God, that point to
things beyond their comprehension or doing.
Whenever you believe in something without
evidence, believe that this
thing is ordained by the most intelligent being in the universe, and that no amount of reasoning or discussion can change your mind
about it, then you make a culture war completely inevitable.
So the one
thing the debate showed last night is that Newt won't be touched significantly by any of the existing
evidence about his interesting past — including how he's been earning his living over the last decacde — any time soon.
Simply because I exist on a Planet
about a billion light years from any other currently living form of life, not chemicals, elements or gases, and how I don't see this as some random
thing — there is something greater than you and I and the
evidence is all around you.
I have a lot of confidence in some
things, but there is nothing that I would refuse to admit being mistaken in given enough
evidence proving that I was wrong, which is what religious faith is all
about.
I said that he was controversial, and that the people who DO believe those
things about him can point to some pretty solid
evidence to back up their claim.
Since you are concerned
about all these
things, this is
evidence that the Holy Spirit is at work upon your life, therefore, you have not committed this sin.
People are free to accept
things theorized
about and they usually do based upon the
evidence.
@ Bruce «A couple of
things about belief and
evidence for belief from the scriptures: (1) the gospel of John encourages us to believe based on the testimony of others who were «eyewitnesses» to key events»
I just wan na say weather what proof you have or
evidence every religion book, scriptures, and testamony might know how the world will end but does nt know cause if everybody knew what day it was going to happen they would do all the
things that people are doing following this man like quiting jobs and all that because in the bible under «THE CALL TO READINESS «it says God or jesus does nt want you to worry
about when the world will end but the do want you to keep busy and continue to work hard JUST LIKE GOD DID TO CREATE the world so i do nt think noone should buy into this and it shouldnt be advertised cause thats not what GOD or JESUS would want because when he rises unexpectedly key word unexpectedly his joy and his welcoming would be him nknowing that the creatures aka as us humans have been following his will and working hard!!!
Nevertheless, the first and even the subsequent early councils were not called at random but because there were people ---- like Arius, Sabellius, the Nestorians (though not Nestorius), and others ---- who were teaching
things about Jesus, the Father, or the Holy Spirit that, so far as our
evidence can tell us, were not being taught by the majority of the Church.
doubtful jesus ever lived, no good
evidence if he ever did live, he didn't do any magic tricks from the bible, he was just a cult leader the fictional character of jesus said some great
things about love, but also supported slavery and other awful
things
I heard a radio program where the speaker Steve someone said dinosaurs were on the ark with Noah... Really he touted
about scientific
evidence not supporting
things then follows it up with a statement like that.
I can't prove God's existence just as much as scientist can't prove the big bang... there is
evidence of both but to reach a conclusion takes faith... one side leaves hope and the other does not... maybe I'm agnostic too because I don't claim to know everything
about why I'm here, I have to have faith... Honestly, I'm sick of the extremes on both sides... the conservative judgmental Christian, who never thought through
things as to why the believe what they do (ie Dinosaurs, cavemen, evolution, etc.) and the intellectually arrogant atheist and humanists.
Observers must pay special attention to the congregation's «street wisdom»
about how
things really get done; to
evidence about what the congregation seeks to avoid; and to expressions of wishes, desires, and instances of their fulfillment.
We both accept, I think, these four related
things about human knowing: (1) sentient experience of «physical
things» is intrinsically infused with objective meaning, purposefulness and value; (2) flowing out, of this and intertwined with it is, at least for humans, «cognition» of the physical, and moral experience of such value; (3) this moral experience and engagement reveals the spiritual realm as something foundational to and «abstractly distinguishable» from the physical realm — values for Ward, mind for me; and (4) one piece of
evidence for making such a distinction is the uniquely «publicly....
The significant
thing about these commentaries is the
evidence they give for the community's interpretation of prophecy in relation to itself.
You can of course view all of this with skepticism, and not believe the
evidence that others present, but truly you can say the same
thing about even scientific theories if you have a high enough level of skepticism.
Investigate the
evidence yourself, there is nothing at all that truly suggests that the Big Bang happened, the only
thing they have used in order to come up with the theory is that in their observances, the Universe appears to be expanding from a central point, it doesn't prove that a Big bang occurred, we know so little
about the universe, that we don't even know everything
about our own world, and you really believe that our science has figured out the riddle to the beginning of the Universe?
That's the great
thing about Faith, it requires no
evidence at all to justify it, and as such you can fit ANYTHING within it.
I have heard
things about dried coconut containing aflatoxins, but I haven't been able to verify this with any published
evidence.
So I thought I would have a quick look at the
evidence and see if there was support for what Mikel Arteta said to Arsenal Player
about the Gunners seeming to be punished for every little mistake and not getting rewarded for the
things we have done well.
My point is,
evidence only shows that Ryan does that
thing everyone talks
about in raising the play of his teammates.
And just as those stories are adding up, so too is a $ 9.7 billion and growing industry in North America around
things like tinctures and creams and inhalers and tablets and vape pens and more that all can purportedly make you feel better in just
about every way you think you need to feel better — from strong
evidence that it soothes regular «ol aches to nascent (but not insignificant)
evidence that it slows the production of proteins that cause Alzheimer's.
Not to get Fabregas back, not to buy a decent CB, or a DM, to overplay players when they are clearly out of form are all
about his ego and his need to do
things his way despite the advice of others and the
evidence in front of him.
«It's all totally spurious but there's
evidence that it's working because the average Scot is concerned
about these
things.
Just one
thing; «Clearly, it is difficult to have a debate *
about evidence * if people want to retreat to a claim that stats are meaningless anyway.»
Whatever we think
about these examples, and the
evidence presented to support them, they share one
thing in common: the idea that politics is changing.
He added: «A second key concern.is
about the pace of change and
about the extent to which change is really tested and evaluated and the solidity of the
evidence base for change before
things are rolled out right across public services.»
His words, «This is exactly the same
thing I'm talking
about, a minister like Chibuike Rotimi Amaechi, he believes and he levels charges of corruption against people from the previous regimes, notably the (former) president and first lady without
evidence.
«One
thing that has changed is the level of empirical
evidence that the scientific community can generate
about its own research activity.