”People must constantly search for “Truth” by building upon what others have learned. But no knowledge can be assumed to be complete and final. It could be contradicted by new information received tomorrow”( Evolution of Civilization. Carol Quigley.)
That means that all you believe as fact, can, and may later be proves wrong. Its therefore not advisable to be so rigid.
Science is not rigid, nor does your response answer the question: how is ID falsifiable? How is it even testable?
There is also a difference between building on in a framework that allows for testing, confirmation, falsification, and merely making up assumptions that are not supported by the facts in order to arrive at an answer that fits your agenda. And that is what ID does.
For someone who claims to be so grounded on logic. this statement is a strange one.
Not at all. The creation of a closed-universe logically results in the internal universe, from its own perspective, arising from nothing.
The alternatives would be an eternal closed universe, which would require no creation, or an open universe - which is not supported by science.
It is my opinion, and you are doing nothing to persuade me (or anyone else) otherwise, which you could simply do by detailing how ID is testable and falsifiable.
Okay let me try;
When one observe the earth, and even the universe, there appears to be a peculiar surgical precision involved in the creation process, a precision which appears to have been aiming at man.
And right with your first sentence you introduce an unwarranted assumption that begs the question.
Your argument is one of fine-tuning, yet ignores the possibility that rather than the universe being made fit for us, we are merely fit for the universe through mechanistic processes (evolution).
As previously mentioned, your argument is the same as shuffling a deck of cards and dealing them out one at a time, and then looking at the order they were dealt and going "Wow! What are the chances of that order coming out exactly as it did!" Your argument, with its unwarranted assumption, would conclude that the odds are almost 1 in 10^68, and you'd undoubtedly conclude: "It's a miracle! Surely evidence of God!"
Care for another try?
This time without the unwarranted assumption, please.