Are you sure it's not the other way around, that science is part of philosophy?
Because God isn't a process, science can't include God. And if it can't be detected, science is no use to it, and conversely, there's no scientific use to such an "impenetrable" thing. What do you do with something supernatural? You don't "do" anything, because you don't understand it and can't predict anything it does.. and in fact that's the other way around too, it does you. Gathering data on it (supposing it can be detected) will by principle be limited to 'stamp collecting'.
You can't detect and scientificaly study the supernatural any more than a camera can see inside itself.
Science doesn't 'reject' or 'accept' God, it is simply not concerned with it. The only real domain of faith is personal, it's in people's minds. That's my opinion, I don't have any proof for that, just a sense of it from a vague pattern in everything I've lived. Religion forced onto others is tyranny. It's tyranny because there is no possible empirical proof to back up any sort of religious assertion. Which is nicely illustrated by all the "religious" wars in history: Both sides in today's christian-muslim conflict "believe" they are right.
Meanwhile, the cold hard fact of bullets+skull, based on "assumptions" that material engineering of the weapon and projectile's alloys, chemistry of the charge, ballistic physics of the trajectory, and biology of the combatants all work to something like 99.999% of the scientificaly predicted results.. So much for science as a means of accurate learning right?
If you can't force religion on others, you certainly can't force it on science.
I think I'm gonna quit this thread too, because for now at least, I think the argument that faith is any sort of substitute for empirical method of science is insanity, litteraly. Some of you guys see a meaningful understanding of things that's progressing and tending towards perfection (regardless if it never reaches it, that's not the point), and your suggestion for improving it is to throw a wrench of irrationality, faith, religion, into this mechanic.
You see an exponential curve in information technologies, and chalk it up to dumb luck, if not flat out "erroneous assumptions".
Insane. Regardless of how romantic it might seem, seen from inside.
I mean, what's next, the mystical science of rocketry? You think rockets are unpredictable now, wait till random irregularities in their theoretical studies start hatching practical flukes the way cosmic rays disrupt the signals of deep space instruments... The noise/signal ratio of that New Mystical Rocketry science is gonna go through the roof.
You guys argue and argue like logic and reason was worth something, but then flip right around and say that one application of that same logic and reason is faulty because it happens to conflict with some myth, when that myth is interpreted in just one of the almost infinite number of ways it could be interpreted.
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