PolyHedral
Superabacus Mystic
Logic holds immutably true in the world of quantum mechanics. We just think that logic is synonymous with intuition, which is wrong.
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Is Faith reasonable?
- Thread starter Daviso452
- Start date
Thief
Rogue Theologian
Excuse me....the last documentary on particle experiments clearly indicated a huge amount of question....with only speculative answers.
There's no truth in science.
It is a quest for information.
And with each discovery...more questions.
Logic is a useful tool when 'speculating' about the afterlife.
Try using some logic in a religious debate and see what happens.
Drop your crutch of science and stand up for yourself.
Thief
Rogue Theologian
Ha I know, it's just something I've been thinking about lately. I have a TON of faith in the rules of logic, and by no means am I questioning them.
But if you want to get super philosophical, how do we know that they are true? how can we know that the rules of logic actually exist in reality? Is it possible that in reality the rules of logic could actually be different?
I think logic, science, math, etc, all require faith to a certain degree, because their foundations all contain assumptions at some level. I think I'm going to make a thread about this
Yes please...stick around for this one.
and pm the title of your next thread to me.
Daviso452
Boy Genius
Relativity: gravity. There are four fundamental forces: Gravity, electromagnetism, strong force and weak force. The latter three deal with quantum physics, while gravity deals with everything larger.
Quantum mechanics differs incredibly from gravity in the sense that with gravity, you can predict the exact outcome. However, with quantum mechanics you can only get probability. Such as the position of electrons.
PolyHedral
Superabacus Mystic
(Mostly because Relativity AFAIK makes several assumptions that don't fit into QM. Relativistic QM does produce the fuzzy answers you'd expect.)