Rather than go with the same old explanation offered by the religious that has
proven itself false in the past?
Drawing from logic which offers the fantastic method of assuming the negative of what you seek to prove, and
then prove it false, science almost always frames issues in the negative.
Still less do they mean that men could be «cured» of their religious beliefs
by proving them false, as men might possibly be cured of drug addiction by lectures about the injury it does to them.
You Said:» @Tallulah13, @Peace2All, & @LinCA — Not sure why the 3 of you are so intent on
proving something false if it does not exist.»
Even if many instances of agreement with experiment do not prove that a theory is true, it would seem that even a single counterinstance of data which disagrees with theory should
conclusively prove it false.
The flaw with your belief isn't that I can not prove your god false, it's that you accept him as true without the ability to
prove him false.
It is distinctly POSSIBLE that this is true, and I can not deny this possibility, nor can
I prove it false... but that is hardly grounds for belief.
If ONE scientist could
prove it false, it would be INSTANT fame, fortune, and a Nobel Prize.
However, if a premise is faulty, it is the responsibility of the opponent to
prove it false.
valerie0423 Have you ever taken the time to read any of the mythologies or other sacred texts of rival religions to
prove them false?
Since then, history, while recorded by the victor, is recorded on the spot, leaving much less room for interpritation and convenient conclusions that
prove something false to be true.
He may be wrong, but if my friend finds he has proven the book false he may well feel he has
proven me false, or worse, he might feel he has proven Christ false.
There's no evidence to back it up this claim and all the evidence in the world to
prove it false.
If it is tested and survives all attempts to
prove it false, it becomes a scientific theory [e.g., the theory of gravity].
It is not up to the opposition to
prove something false.