Why faith and science are not at odds
Is our faith simply blind allegiance to what we cannot know?
The Christian Post
Skip to main contentIs our faith simply blind allegiance to what we cannot know?
Dementia is the epitome of futility. If you have ever witnessed this disease lay waste to someone, you know that dementia, with all its attendant pain and suffering, represents a supreme example of frustrated ends.
Dawkins is known for calling belief in God a “delusion.” But watching this exchange, one wonders how he feels about actual delusions being unleashed on a society that has largely rejected God.
When was the last time you were forced to admit to yourself that your preconceived notions about someone or something had been incorrect?
This new year, it’s fitting to reflect on what came of Christ’s coming. How did it change the world for the good?
Far from being a blind leap in the dark, faith, in the biblical sense, is simply a step of trust in light of the evidence.
Once you rely upon the historical events of the cross and the empty tomb as the basis of your forgiveness of sins, your faith instantly begins to grow into a scientific certainty within your heart.