So 'world famous atheist', Professor Antony Flew of the University of Reading, looks at DNA research and says he thinks it is evidence of an intelligent design. The conclusion is that the man now believes in God.
My take is different. If there is ever any evidence to suggest the presence of an intelligent being, why do we have to jump to the conclusion that it must be some thing SUPERNATURAL?
If there is a 'god', then god is a mathematician. A very intelligent person said something to that effect, but who is to say that 'god' is not a computer system that could travel light years? And evolved from a race of ancient astronauts? There are many plausible and more logical ideas than excepting 'god' as a holy spirit of some kind, and one that is addicted to only doing good deeds.
There are many things 'god' could be. What we can know, is that 'god' can't be the god of the christians, jews, or muslims. And why do we know this? Because god is not a part of any superstition. It would be a scientist.
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"There is no creator" - the Dalai Lama. These are words of common sense, and it tells me that "spirituality" has nothing in particular to do with a belief in the supernatural. But then, those of us who grew up in the seventies watching "Kung Fu" already knew that being a vegan, atheist who follows the path of the buddha can reach enlightenment.
All kidding aside, what does a vegetarian atheist have to say? Stick around and you'll find out! Politically I'm rather liberal, but I do like to listen to staunch conservative talk show host Michael (the 'Whiner') Savage so I'll probably be mentioning him from time to time in my weblogs. So for now, how about some talk of broccoli, carrots and peas? Recipe's anyone??
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"As mankind becomes more liberal, they will be more apt to allow that all those who conduct themselves as worthy members of the community are equally entitled to the protections of civil government. I hope ever to see America among the foremost nations of justice and liberality."
- George Washington
"Maybe happiness is a fragment of existence, but with better packaging."
