• state of the art in non-materialism

    Intelligent Design is the study of a complex (and hitherto unacknowledged) technology underlying vast swaths of nature, a technology that clearly suggests a much bigger world of understanding than can possibly be explained under the current mainstream scientific paradigm. Obviously this technology has a source, and that source, were it to be tapped by OUR engineers, would have a vastly transformative potential. Imagine if we could somehow open a channel of communication to whoever designed the flagellum! It would make Wikipedia and Google look like Conservapedia by comparison. He, wherever and whatever he is, could provide us great wisdom and perhaps intercede in matters where we are too weak to accomplish things. Perhaps, for example, the ability to fly through space at greater than the speed of light is possible if only we could get the hand of the Designer involved. Maybe we could also find a way to arrange some middle ground where our lives transition into an afterlife in Heaven without us having to go through a miserable dozen years of dementia, nursing care, and death. And as for Moore's Law, what limits would there be to computation if we could tap into technological omnipotence? Today's octal-core Pentium Snackfoodeons would seem like the 6502s of yestermillennium.

    I'd like to ask the scholars here on this site if any of them knows of research in these fields. It would seem to me that the great polytechnic schools of America should be exploring these technologies so we have a leg up on the Chinese. Though their society is built on a transparently false-to-nonexistent religious foundation, it's clear that they are an industrious people, and with them graduating 644,106 engineers every year to our 72,893, it's clear that they'd be likely to find how to tap into the power of non-materialist engineering if only they began looking. And that, my friends, would be our loss.

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    Submitted by quintilis on Sun, 2007-04-01 18:29.

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    hblavatsky | Mon, 2007-04-02 08:32

    I agree - it's time we put our faith to work.

    Did you see that according to some survey America slipped behind Denmark as world-leaders in tech innovation. We need to get an advantage and quickly.

    One thing you should know about the Danish is that they only stopped believing in pagan gods relatively recently. These days they are mostly atheists. What kind of a basis is atheism for scientific and technological progress?

    I aggree with Denise Oleary, we should put our faith at the centre of any attempts at scientific discovery or technological innovation. The one way to stay ahead of the tech race is to re-emphasize prayer and go back to the Bible, which is the source of all human knowledge. If we know our Bible well it will surely lead to greater discoveries in the areas of semiconductors and theoretical physicists. Anybody who denies this is an atheist.

    It's important that we trumpet the many successes of non-materialistic science. A number of OE bloggers have mentioned the great work done by the Biologic institute. At the moment this work is top-secret, however it's only a matter of time, possibly days before these Christian scientists start announcing a range of truly astounding discoveries.

    And what about Kazmer Ujvarosy - he has set up the Fronline Science institute for the very purpose of doing non-materialist science. Some of his discoveries are truly astounding:

    http://www.frontlinescience.com/

    Would any of Ujvarosy's theories have been possible without first rejecting the dogma of materialism? I think not.

    Helena

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