• Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.

    Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:
    • Reply to discussions and create your own threads.
    • Our modern chat room. No add-ons or extensions required, just login and start chatting!
    • Access to private conversations with other members.

    We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!

Can you still be a Christian and a Gravitationist?

Father Heathen

Veteran Member
I was wondering if one could believe in both Christianity and The Theory of Gravity? I'm sure most Christians might argue that The Theory of Gravity tries to remove god from the equation and is only a theory anyway, proposing instead that schools teach Intelligent Descent in place of godless gravitationist swindel. However is it possible for someone believe in the ToG and still be a legitimate Christian in God's good graces? Or is Gravitationism a (false) religion of it's own?
 
Last edited:

lunamoth

Will to love
The Bible clearly supports the idea of gravity:

Do not have two differing weights in your bag—one heavy, one light. Deut 25:13
 

dawny0826

Mother Heathen
Referring back to the OP, I suppose it depends on how an individual defines "Christianity". You know very well, I'm sure that not all Christian are biblical literalists.

Granted, I know jack crap about The Theory of Gravity and "the Newtonist agenda", other than what the happy wikipedia summarizes for me...but I don't really see how one wouldn't be Christian if they subscribed to these theories.
 

Apex

Somewhere Around Nothing
There are no known (nor do I think there will ever be any known) contradictions between gravity and Christian theology. And if you wish to get specific, Newton's theory of gravity is only a rough approximation that works only in limited situations. Little is known about gravity, we do not even know what causes it. They are still trying to prove the existence of the graviton.
 

Father Heathen

Veteran Member
Referring back to the OP, I suppose it depends on how an individual defines "Christianity". You know very well, I'm sure that not all Christian are biblical literalists.

Granted, I know jack crap about The Theory of Gravity and "the Newtonist agenda", other than what the happy wikipedia summarizes for me...but I don't really see how one wouldn't be Christian if they subscribed to these theories.

Wikipedia is notoriously inaccurate and unreliable, not to mention biased. Gravitationism isn't even a science, it's a religion. One that our increasingly liberal and secular society is trying to shove down our throats. Do you really want Newtonism taught to your children in schools? We need God back in the classroom, so we need to push for Intelligent Descent to be taught instead.
 
Last edited:

Father Heathen

Veteran Member
Newton's theory of gravity

..is just a theory.

They are still trying to prove the existence of the graviton.

gravitron.jpg
 

dawny0826

Mother Heathen
Wikipedia is notoriously inaccurate and unreliable, not to mention biased. Gravitism isn't even a science, it's a religion. One that our increasingly liberal and secular society is trying to shove down our throats. Do you really want Newtonism taught to your children in schools? We need God back in the classroom, so we need to push for Intelligent Descent to be taught instead.

Here have a cookie.====> :cookie:
 

fantome profane

Anti-Woke = Anti-Justice
Premium Member
The Bible clearly supports the idea of gravity:

Do not have two differing weights in your bag—one heavy, one light. Deut 25:13
But it says nothing about what causes these things to be “heavy”. If gravity is true then explain how Jesus ascended into heaven. Explain that and then you can say that a Christian can be a gravitationist.

(and I can’t believe that this thread made it to the second page before someone posted this link. I guess I get to do it – yaa me)

Physicist explains new theory of I.F.
 

Father Heathen

Veteran Member
fantôme profane;1391239 said:
But it says nothing about what causes these things to be “heavy”. If gravity is true then explain how Jesus ascended into heaven. Explain that and then you can say that a Christian can be a gravitationist.

(and I can’t believe that this thread made it to the second page before someone posted this link. I guess I get to do it – yaa me)

Physicist explains new theory of I.F.

Gravitationist sounds better than gravitist, so I'm going to go back and edit ;).
 

lunamoth

Will to love
fantôme profane;1391239 said:
But it says nothing about what causes these things to be “heavy”. If gravity is true then explain how Jesus ascended into heaven. Explain that and then you can say that a Christian can be a gravitationist.
Giant invisible forklift. So there.
 

blackout

Violet.
The weight of sin is very very heavy indeed.

*falls over*

*leaves bundles on ground for someone else to pick up*

*skipps happily away*
 
Last edited:

painted wolf

Grey Muzzle
You just can't trust those Physicists. They are always changing things.
First it was Newton but guess what... Einstein had to fix his math with Relativity.
But then Einstein had to be fixed with Quantum mechanics!

Now they say Quantum mechanics needs to be fixed by the mythical "unified theory"... whatever that is!

See you just can't trust Physics... they are always changing things.

Not to mention that Math is just a religion, look at the Pythagoreans! Clearly Math of all kinds must be avoided as it leads one to attribute things to a power other than God.
:jiggy:

wa:do
 

darkendless

Guardian of Asgaard
You just can't trust those Physicists. They are always changing things.
First it was Newton but guess what... Einstein had to fix his math with Relativity.
But then Einstein had to be fixed with Quantum mechanics!

Now they say Quantum mechanics needs to be fixed by the mythical "unified theory"... whatever that is!

See you just can't trust Physics... they are always changing things.

Not to mention that Math is just a religion, look at the Pythagoreans! Clearly Math of all kinds must be avoided as it leads one to attribute things to a power other than God.
:jiggy:

wa:do

What about the string theory thats meant to replace the Quatam atomic theory?

That was hard enough for me to understand at high school and now they want to add 5 or 6 more sub-atomic particles.... ahhhhhhhhh............

Maths is my God, he's clear and always correct, oh and he doesn't make up silly claims. Maths is useful in my life and does not restrict me. Maths is an awesome God.
 
Top