Statler Waldorf
Member
- Jul 30, 2005
- 176
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- 16
First, there's nothing but the word of the people who wrote the collective bible to "prove" any of it. Jeff's point is that the scientific community requires proof and the process is entirely transparent, so anyone can see how the person arrived at their conclusions and what evidence they have to support it. The bible doesn't have that. Now, if one chooses to believe it and take it on faith that this is the truth (as is the whole point of the religion), that's awesome. Good for them. It's strange when Canto will be ok with that method but deny things that require sticking to strict guidelines to prove.
Misrepresentation of the facts. Only peer-reviewed technical journals require the oversight you described, not your text books and not your instructors. Secondly, the places, historical events, and people discussed in the Bible are all supported by archeology, and the Bible is often used as a reference for modern archeology. Pretty interesting considering you paint it as a fairy tale book with no validity. How could a book be accurate enough for historians and archeologists to use but not some guy on a Symphony X forum? Funny ol' world isn't it?