punshhh
Philosopher
- Joined
- Jul 11, 2010
- Messages
- 5,295
Of course. But it's formal speculation rather than ill-defined handwaving.
Mathematics.
Do you have a mathematical model for God?
Of course. But it's formal speculation rather than ill-defined handwaving.
Mathematics.
Define God mathematically. Then we will.Do you have a mathematical model for God?
Do you accept that the understanding of nature through science moves "forward", progresses?
If so this frontier of understanding is what I am refering to as a horizon and that which is not yet understood scientifically is by definition in a sense beyond that horizon.
Do you accept that the understanding of nature through science moves "forward", progresses?
If so this frontier of understanding is what I am refering to as a horizon and that which is not yet understood scientifically is by definition in a sense beyond that horizon.
I may not be up to speed with where this horizon is, however I am aware that it exists, though perhaps is described differently by scientists.
Perhaps the frontiers of scientific discovery is more palatable.
Define God mathematically. Then we will.
What's the point of asking if materialism can't explain it when you've already described it as an unknown frontier.
Isn't it more apt to say that a person who identifies themselves as a materialist would say that "Materialism is always up to the challenge" but that implies there's a motive to materialism when it is really just a product of reality.
Everything so far works under materialism that exists independent of the wishes of your mind. Whether it's up to the task of discovering the unknown frontier? I don't see why materialism can't make inferences to all things unknown.
I can definitely tell you that experiences and headaches are not part of the unknown however, reason being because experiences are all subject to the chemistry in your brain and are relatively limited to that; there's nothing that is unexpected or even unpredictable.
Chakras do not measure up to the Carl Sagan Baloney Detection kit so to speak.
I don't require a mathematical model of God, I use other modeling techniques.
I don't require a mathematical model of God, I use other modeling techniques.
So the answer to wether science has a way of conceptualising reality beyond the current frontiers of science is?
This looks like an indifference or an ignore to me.
Perhaps you can provide a mathematical model that explains what energy is?
I can![]()
Go on then,what is the spiritual oneness of the universe?
I don't require a mathematical model of God, I use other modeling techniques.
So the answer to wether science has a way of conceptualising reality beyond the current frontiers of science is?
This looks like an indifference or an ignore to me.
Perhaps you can provide a mathematical model that explains what energy is?
What you gather has no bearing on the matter. Do you have proof that there is no such thing as mind?
Mathematical modeling of what can't be tested or observed is speculation.
Does materialism have a way of conceptualising reality beyond the current horizon of verifiable understanding, or is it indifferent, or does it just ignore such possibilities?
Why would a sane person care about something that cannot be tested or observed?
You are already at your destination, you never left, you only remember this in your own way.
Because there are times, like with string theory, that it might eventually be tested.
I don't require a mathematical model of God, I use other modeling techniques.
So the answer to wether science has a way of conceptualising reality beyond the current frontiers of science is?
This looks like an indifference or an ignore to me.
Perhaps you can provide a mathematical model that explains what energy is?
I see we've got you interested.
Yes.
That would be the horizon of verified understanding, not the horizon of verifiable understanding. So, I ask again, what do you mean by "current horizon of verifiable understanding"?
No you don't.I don't require a mathematical model of God, I use other modeling techniques.
Mathematics.So the answer to wether science has a way of conceptualising reality beyond the current frontiers of science is?
What?This looks like an indifference or an ignore to me.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ThermodynamicsPerhaps you can provide a mathematical model that explains what energy is?