To: No Longer Free State
Eintein attributed divinity to the universe itself, in a pantheistic sense. He didn't believe in a personal deity that concerned itself with the affairs of humanity, or even an afterlife.
18 posted on
01/16/2006 3:00:24 AM PST by
Dimensio
(http://angryflower.com/bobsqu.gif <-- required reading before you use your next apostrophe!)
To: Dimensio; No Longer Free State
Einstein attributed divinity to the universe itself, in a pantheistic sense. He didn't believe in a personal deity that concerned itself with the affairs of humanity, or even an afterlife. In an anthropological sense his writings and interviews say he didn't. But given today's physicists feel the proof of Bell's theorem would have forced him to accept Quantum Mechanics, and that fact he held imagination in such a high regard, who's to say what ideas he might entertain now?
"Anyone not shocked by Quantum Mechanics doesn't understand it."-Niels Bohr...
To: Dimensio
Eintein attributed divinity to the universe itself, in a pantheistic sense. He didn't believe in a personal deity that concerned itself with the affairs of humanity, or even an afterlife. Or even play craps. :-)
21 posted on
01/16/2006 10:18:49 PM PST by
grey_whiskers
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