The event, in Geneva, Switzerland, is described as a search for "common ground" between religion and science over how the Universe began.
...
Co-organiser Canon Dr Gary Wilton, the Archbishop of Canterbury's representative in Brussels, said that the Higgs particle "raised lots of questions [about the origins of the Universe] that scientists alone can't answer".
Fuck you! Asking a theologian about his opinion on the origins of universe is like asking a pedo if its ok to fuck kids. You're kind of going to get a biased answer.
Fuck you! Asking a theologian about his opinion on the origins of universe is like asking a pedo if its ok to fuck kids. You're kind of going to get a biased answer.
Actually, since the Big Bang hypothesis came from a priest, having them over might not be that bad an idea. It's not like the Church is inviting physicists over and having a barbecue with them... again
___________________
Indiana Clones Upcoming Sets
[ I May Upload Something Someday ]
Fuck you! Asking a theologian about his opinion on the origins of universe is like asking a pedo if its ok to fuck kids. You're kind of going to get a biased answer.
Harsh comparison there But I agree, I don't think anyone's mind is going to be changed in this little... debate, tour, or whatever it is. Very much opposite ends of the spectrum, so to speak.
Of course, none of these "debates/tours" (if there are any) would be made public, I'm sure. It would be a very strange conversation, with neither side understanding the other.
