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To: Marius3188

It is not uncommon for the scientist's faith to be strengthened by what he or she observes in research. I know that has been the case for me so far.


8 posted on 06/11/2006 10:06:29 PM PDT by mysterio
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To: mysterio

Moi aussi.


15 posted on 06/11/2006 10:15:30 PM PDT by TXnMA ("Allah" = Satan in disguise)
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To: mysterio

A very good friend of mine, who was a researcher at Sandia labs at the time, told me the same thing, so persuasively that it changed the trajectory of my life. Many who call themselves men of science are made insecure by the idea of things they can not understand, especially the very intelligent. Others are relieved that they don't have to know everything while still finding meaning in their lives.


20 posted on 06/11/2006 10:23:42 PM PDT by Uriah_lost (http://www.wingercomics.com/d/20051205.html)
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To: mysterio

I agree. When I took A & P for nursing school (about a thousand years ago!) it was the beginning of my true faith. Before then- I believed or more accurately- I hoped. After learning physiology- I KNEW.


106 posted on 06/12/2006 4:22:50 AM PDT by SE Mom (God Bless those who serve.)
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To: mysterio

For me, I needed look no further than freshman level biology. The ATP process alone (with Krebs being a good example) just screams "Designer".


302 posted on 06/12/2006 3:20:10 PM PDT by Windsong (Jesus Saves, but Buddha makes incremental backups)
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