Life, the Universe and Nothing: Is it reasonable to believe there is a God?

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Third Space

Third Space

10 жыл бұрын

This is the third in a three-part discussion between Prof Lawrence Krauss and Dr William Lane Craig.
Prof Krauss and Dr Craig discuss whether it is reasonable to believe there is a God.
The copyright for the Life, the Universe and Nothing videos is held by City Bible Forum. Prof Krauss has requested that these videos are not copied on to any device nor uploaded by anyone other than the City Bible Forum.

Пікірлер: 5 800
@HammerFitness1
@HammerFitness1 4 жыл бұрын
Oppy vs WLC is the debate we REALLY need
@jacobkats3670
@jacobkats3670 4 жыл бұрын
fax
@solomontruthlover5308
@solomontruthlover5308 4 жыл бұрын
kzfaq.info/get/bejne/br11ZNxhlcjbc4k.html
@rudy12327
@rudy12327 8 жыл бұрын
thank God this moderator was chill and actually let them talk.
@ImpassableGuardJJ
@ImpassableGuardJJ 10 жыл бұрын
Krauss is a mean dude, he's scrappy. Not too rhetorically skilled, but obviously he argues well thanks to the elite physics background.
@5tonyvvvv
@5tonyvvvv 5 жыл бұрын
Lane Craig-"All the evidence points to a beginning" Krauss-" ummm umm no no!"
@emearsful
@emearsful 9 жыл бұрын
Krauss: I know there is no God, and any belief in God is unreasonable! Craig: It is more likely that there is a God than otherwise. Krauss: How can you say, "I know! I know!" about anything? Uncertainty is wondrous, and I am so clever and wise for celebrating this and being open-minded.
@michaelhart1072
@michaelhart1072 8 жыл бұрын
when does he specifically say 'there is no God. I know that'?
@Helsbraun
@Helsbraun 9 жыл бұрын
I must say, out of the 3 debates, this one was my favorite... specifically because of the moderator. It was very satisfying to get to listen to these two debate without the moderator regularly deciding to interject their own opinions, or arbitrarily deciding when the discussion had gone on long enough. While I normally despise the presence of a moderator, this gentleman should be given a huge hand of applause, and I hope to see other moderators in the future follow his example.
@Mentat1231
@Mentat1231 10 жыл бұрын
Graham Oppy did a great job as a moderator. He is *infinitely* more qualified to debate Craig, and I'm sure he was champing at the bit, but he really did a great job. He let the debators express themselves, only chiming in when necessary (such as to keep one particularly obnoxious person from *constantly* interrupting his opponent). Kudos to Oppy, and here's hoping other moderators can learn from his example.
@Cardsfan011
@Cardsfan011 4 жыл бұрын
I saw this years ago, before I knew about Graham Oppy and only recently realized he was the moderator. Can’t think of another time I’d prefer the moderator to the debater representing my side.
@susanlepkowski3357
@susanlepkowski3357 10 жыл бұрын
Kudos to this moderator for letting the fascinating discussions occur and injecting himself only to ensure the participants didn't talk too much over each other. Great job!
@Vic2point0
@Vic2point0 5 жыл бұрын
"There is no such thing as an objective moral ought!... but it's immoral what religion is doing!"
@originalblob
@originalblob 3 жыл бұрын
Why not? Moral claims need not be objective to be valid. In the end objective morality in the metaphysical sense is a square circle. Moral just isn't the kind of thing that can logically consistent be described objectively. Even a god cannot change that. Let's say god would have created the universe with an objective morality that is someway identically to his essence (god = the good). Why ought we therefore act in accordance with this one morality? It may be prudent to act in a way that respects the laws of nature or in this case the moral laws of god. But is it morally good?
@Vic2point0
@Vic2point0 3 жыл бұрын
@@originalblob It absolutely is invalid if you mean that something is actually immoral, rather than just something you don't like. And I don't see how your question shows that morality can't be objective. It does hint at the Euthyphro Dilemma though, which I think Craig had adequately solved. If god *is* what Plato called "the good", then there's no conflict.
@andrewwells6323
@andrewwells6323 2 жыл бұрын
@@originalblob *"Moral just isn't the kind of thing that can logically consistent be described objectively."* Can't wait to see your demonstration of that...
@henryhamilton9574
@henryhamilton9574 4 жыл бұрын
Krauss "I love not understanding, thats what is great about science.." That doesn't mean you should assume those who try to understand are inevitably wrong Krauss...
@josephboody5433
@josephboody5433 4 жыл бұрын
humans make decisions that are under a law a hidden written code and let me tell u there extremely difficult to understand and even harder to observe we in short do things which is the post production of it the corruption of the human being i see u have it present well if the mathematical model for the bible that should be in a mathematical code dont be so quickly to conform to foolish behavior when its clear the bible can be formed into maths but we would never understand.
@RobertVHarrison
@RobertVHarrison 3 жыл бұрын
Assume those who try to understand are inevitably wrong...when does Krauss explicitly assume people that "try to understand" are wrong? What is meant by try to understand?
@Jjengering
@Jjengering 3 жыл бұрын
Religion doesn't "try" to understand, it claims it knows all and it is written in scripture you must follow. There are commandments to run your life by (poorly written by the way) so one is making extraordinary claims with 0 evidence and will never shift it's position. Science is open to learning and improving, that's why technology gets better through learning and iterating. Religion is still stuck with its couple of thousand year old scripture. (What happened for the first 98,000 years of human existence... Apparently god watched... Tsk tsk, there they go again, diying of diseases I made for them, killing and raping eachother.... Hmmm maybe I'll intervene by sending myself, to Sacrafice myself.... To forgive myself for making them sick, which they can't understand.... And if they don't understand me and conform to my religion, they will burn for all eternity since he is a jealous god.... HMMMMM.... Yeah right.
@xaviercham
@xaviercham 10 жыл бұрын
I don't think Krauss kicked Craig's ass. If you observe their exchanges, I think we can all agree that Craig was being extremely courteous towards Krauss by letting him interrupt him incessantly. Craig also gives Krauss the benefit of the doubt in setting definitions(definition of science), and he doesn't force Krauss to respond to his arguments (eg. fine tuning argument). Craig is simply soft spoken, but I picked up the logic of what he's saying. In fact, I admire Craig for being gracious in his patience towards Krauss, who clearly wants all the talk time to himself.
@xaviercham
@xaviercham 10 жыл бұрын
***** Perhaps you might be right about Craig having a fixed and rigid mindset, but until Lawrence allows Craig to finish his point, it's honestly quite hard to tell who has the stronger case. According to the dictionary, an example of a tautology would be the terms "widow woman", in other words, a needless repetition of ideas. Could you give some examples of Craig making such mistakes?
@xaviercham
@xaviercham 10 жыл бұрын
***** I agree with you, in most of Craig's debates that I have seen, the cases he dishes out tend to be really long, and it's hard for his opponents to successfully destroy every one of them given the time frame. However, in this case, Lawrence interrupts Craig before he can completely finish a point. An argument that's only allowed to be uttered halfway always sounds silly. It's only after we've finished speaking that our case can legitimately be tackled. I'm not saying Lawrence should let Craig dish out 5 to 6 points before he interrupts, but perhaps just 1 point?
@xaviercham
@xaviercham 10 жыл бұрын
***** William Lane Craig on Lawrence Krauss' Endless Interruptions here is a video that shows the frequency that Lawrence interrupted Craig. It's flabbergasting, the interrupts usually come just after Craig finishes one or two sentences. He hardly had the opportunity to follow through with most of his points.
@vashna3799
@vashna3799 10 жыл бұрын
Yes Craig is soft spoken, yes he allows Krauss to do most of the talking and you know why, because he has too, Lawrence Krauss is a world renowned physicist, he actually is an expert on things that really do exist, Craig is a theolgian and despite all of his study and research is entire knowledge is based on "faith", not actual facts, he believes in god because he "wants" to believe the christian god exists.Don't try and put him in the same league as Krauss.
@andrewwells6323
@andrewwells6323 10 жыл бұрын
Storm Hawk You have got to be kidding, right? Krauss is not a "world renowned" physicist, Steven Weinberg, John Wheeler, Richard Feynman and Christopher Isham. They were world renowned physicists, (just to name a few) And I find it very hard to take your criticism of Craig seriously, when you're so blissfully unaware that his primary field of research is philosophy. When you look to physicists who don't have this anti-religious ridden agenda, like for example George Ellis (Which sources, such as Scientific American tell us, is widely considered one of the world's leading theorists in cosmology) he praises Craig for his knowledge of science.
@bunshine8plutz
@bunshine8plutz 10 жыл бұрын
much thanks to the City Bible Forum for putting these talks on
@srirvine
@srirvine 10 жыл бұрын
Great discussion. Two freakishly smart guys going at it. Neutral moderator. Really enjoyed this! Thanks for posting.
@jo-ln8oo
@jo-ln8oo 5 ай бұрын
Calling Craig freakishly smart is quite a stretch. You instantly lose intelligence and credibility when you vehemently defend religion. Sorry.
@peterstafford4426
@peterstafford4426 4 ай бұрын
They are very smart, but are no more qualified than anyone else when it comes to talking about God.
@rstell589
@rstell589 4 жыл бұрын
"to claim we know the answer is to overstate the argument"
@ksenobite
@ksenobite 10 жыл бұрын
never read youtube comments, it just shows how confused people are
@coolmuso6108
@coolmuso6108 4 жыл бұрын
Why couldn't the discussion have just been between Oppy and Craig? That would have been awesome.
@philliprice1640
@philliprice1640 3 жыл бұрын
Krauss is insufferable
@JoshuaMSOG7
@JoshuaMSOG7 3 жыл бұрын
Well gladly they do have a discussion between them now!! About Mathematics and God .
@liber-primus
@liber-primus 3 жыл бұрын
Because they both agree belief in God is reasonable
@MostInterestingManInTheWrld
@MostInterestingManInTheWrld 10 жыл бұрын
Krauss loves to interrupt.
@ahmarsidd
@ahmarsidd 10 жыл бұрын
***** with pissing points and kassam style rocket attacks of "arguments"
@goscott2
@goscott2 10 жыл бұрын
***** Krauss is a complete A-Hole. Does not have the class of a Christopher Hitchens, Matt Dillahunty or Sam Harris
@rstevewarmorycom
@rstevewarmorycom 5 жыл бұрын
Craig's lies deserve to be interrupted.
@speculawyer
@speculawyer 5 жыл бұрын
Yes, it is annoying to listen to liars.
@AN-it8dp
@AN-it8dp 4 жыл бұрын
The Most Interesting Man in the World That’s called the Gish Gallop, It’s a common denominator among atheist prophets like Sam Harris & Mr Delete email Information Krauss
@goscott2
@goscott2 10 жыл бұрын
Krauss is very intelligent and a formidable opponent for Dr. Craig. However, he has zero class and is extremely arrogant. He NEVER lets Dr. Craig finish his statements w/o interrupting multiple times. Even if you disagree, you should have enough class to show proper debate edicate.
@TheRealMrPeach
@TheRealMrPeach 10 жыл бұрын
Krauss is a personable and very funny fellow. I don't know where you get your opinions from.
@MobbyWood
@MobbyWood 10 жыл бұрын
I hear the word "ARROGANT" alot from people who are refering to arguments against religion and the disbelives of gods, like its an umbrella to hide under. "How dare he, that ARROGANT humanbeing ,to almost convince us that he is probably right"...
@goscott2
@goscott2 10 жыл бұрын
Mårten Skoog If you read my statement, I am NOT talking about his arguments against Dr. Craig. I am referring to his debate "edicate". Even if you disagree with someone, you should at least have enough class to allow them to finish their statements w/o constantly interrupting and using four letter words.
@MobbyWood
@MobbyWood 10 жыл бұрын
Scott Williams Well it is a debate, and if the debaters get a bit eager and so on... whats the BIG issue here??
@humokayyeahright
@humokayyeahright 10 жыл бұрын
Mobby Wood A debate including scholars should always be respectful, no matter the topic. It is not an high school debate here. So I agree here with Scott that even if I like Krauss, he is some times a bit arrogant in the way he interrupt Craig.
@hofifut
@hofifut 10 жыл бұрын
I'm an atheist, but Krauss would endear himself to the other side more and perhaps be taken more seriously if he brushed up on his mannerisms. I have a good idea what the more militant atheists would say to that... so spare it.
@WizzRacing
@WizzRacing 10 жыл бұрын
I enjoy Krauss, even his book a universe from nothing premise you can get something from nothing using quantum mechanics. The problem is he started with something. In his case an "Outside" force acting upon the closed system within that force. I do see your point. He never takes a breath and let's the other side give their view. He should drink that whiskey and relax. It's not like Graig is going to runout in him. It's one reason I like it when the audience ask the question for both sides. It makes it more engaging as these are the people your trying to reach with real answers. Not assumptions, speculation, hearsay, etc.. Because as I see it. The only irrational thing about the universe is that people are irrational no matter how long they been around.
@JosephNordenbrockartistraction
@JosephNordenbrockartistraction 10 жыл бұрын
You don't want anyone to disagree with your post and give you nothing but a thumbs up? You're so cute when your ignorant about simple logic. I don't care about the personality of a bus driver, and I appreciate the content of what Krauss had to say in this debate. Maybe you treat physically attractive people with more trust and favor for all I know about what you posted. I will not "spare you".. I don't give a hoot if this does not please you. You don't even get a thumbs down.
@hofifut
@hofifut 10 жыл бұрын
Joseph Nordenbrock WTF? I couldn't care less about any thumbs up or thumbs down, not to mention yours. What are you... in grade 8? And who said I didn't want any disagreement with my comment? I too agree with the content of what Krauss has to say, not just in this debate, but most others. I simply stated that Lawrence's mannerisms (body language, interrrupting, personal insuslts, etc) wasn't helping his cause. And whenever reasonable people point this out, I expect (maybe wrongly) the militant atheists to say something to the effect that people of religious faith don't deserve any respect and therefore any of these reactions are understandable, if not welcome. That is the type of response I see all the time, and that was the response I was referring to and could do without. Any other rebuttal is almost welcome, unless it's the type such as yours that make no sense whatsoever.
@TheFrozenthia
@TheFrozenthia 10 жыл бұрын
Claude Rains You misunderstand quantum mechanics, then. The whole point is that the "philosophical" nothing is not in reality, that physical "nothing" is really something. That's the entire point.
@TheFrozenthia
@TheFrozenthia 10 жыл бұрын
***** Because in physics, 'nothing' is just a placeholder term for where there are no atoms. Empty space. You and others dislike this usage of the word 'nothing' and make a random argument based from philosophy, saying that nothing means just that: literally nothing, not even empty space. That type of nothing simply doesn't exist, so it's silly to use it to compare to anything. It's a word argument and a petty one at that.
@Jeschneider
@Jeschneider 2 жыл бұрын
Was hoping for Dr. Krauss to say 'Inconceivable' just once!
@BibleClinger
@BibleClinger Жыл бұрын
I heard that voice and thought of the same thing.
@VintiqueSound
@VintiqueSound 10 жыл бұрын
This is definitely the best of the three dialogues. Very well executed by both speakers and moderator.
@erc2dster
@erc2dster 10 жыл бұрын
Krauss sure got nervous when they started looking at Vilenkin's email. Busted.
@TBOTSS
@TBOTSS 3 жыл бұрын
Krauss lied about the BGV and the e-mail from Vilenkin. www.reasonablefaith.org/writings/question-answer/misrepresenting-the-borde-guth-vilenkin-theorem
@neuronneuron3645
@neuronneuron3645 3 жыл бұрын
Krauss refuted the cosmological argument by reference to quantum gravity and a possibly past (Dr Craig's words) eternal multiverse And refuted fine tuning by showing that laws and constants can't be considered independently (more so forces and constants) and the probabilities associated with varying one constant at a time is not the same as varying multiple so the hypothetical is moot.
@CaseyCJL
@CaseyCJL 10 жыл бұрын
I have watched many debates and this guy is by far the best moderator. This kind of back and forth dialogue is rarely seen b/c for some stupid reason moderators feel the need to censure....
@ClassicalTheist
@ClassicalTheist 10 жыл бұрын
All of you who think WLC is dishonest really need to actually hear WLC's side of the story. It pretty much shows that Krauss was being dishonest in this debate when he misrepresented Vilenkin's work. Vilenkin even confirmed in an email to Dr. Craig that Dr. Craig had represented his work "very accurately".
@JoshuaClarked
@JoshuaClarked 10 жыл бұрын
You are incorrect, here in a post from both Krauss and Vilenkin: "we both agree that the edited version does not distort the content or ideas expressed in the original email at all. Those who are claiming otherwise, including apparently Dr. Craig, are mistaken" facebook.com/permalink.php?id=54809333509&story_fbid=10151721132708510
@ClassicalTheist
@ClassicalTheist 10 жыл бұрын
Then there's a contradiction. Because Vilenkin DID say that Craig portrayed Vilenkin's points "very accurately" that's undeniable, but Krauss' portrayal of Vilenkin's model contradicts Craig's, so which portrayal accurately represents Vilenkin's model if Vilenkin says they both do?
@stephenland9361
@stephenland9361 10 жыл бұрын
***** I can only say that when Vilenkin said to Craig that Craig had portrayed the BGV theorem "very accurately", he was simply being kind. He did go on to say that the BGV theorem had nothing to do with "proving" the existence of God, which was why Craig used the BGV theorem in the first place. Krauss did not misrepresent Vienkin's work. The edits Krauss made in the e-mail did nothing to distort or misrepresent Vilenkin's remarks. Kruass was making a few points.... 1) Nothing in cosmology about the actual origin of the universe has been proven one way or the other. (Vilkenkin certainly agrees.) 2) A theorem about the origin of the universe that uses classical (relativistic) spacetime (as opposed to a non-classical quantum theory) is likely to be inaccurate. (Vilenkin certainly agrees.) 3) The BGV theorem assumes an ever expanding (never in a state of contraction) universe and that is unproven. (Vilenkin certainly agrees.) Nothing Krauss said was dishonest. He did not misrepresent Vilenkin's work. He did point out certain misrepresentations Craig had made about Vilenkin's work. Vilenkin's comments to Craig were in response to Craig's letter (e-mail?) to Vilenkin, not to anything Craig said at the debate. So what did both Vilenkin and Krauss have to say about Craig's assertion of "misrepresentation and distortion by Krauss about the Vilenkin to Krauss e-mail"? "From me and Alex Vilenkin--sigh- -in muted response to some claims that have been posted by some whose buttons have probably been pushed by being wrong: "In response to the noise regarding the use of an email communication between the two of us in a dialogue with William Lane Craig, there are two relevant points we have decided to make. 1. we both willingly agreed to the request from Dr. Craig to have the full email, which had been edited on the powerpoint slide simply to save time during a 15 minute presentation by Krauss, as there was nothing in the full correspondence that either of us were concerned about sharing. 2. we both agree that the edited version does not distort the content or ideas expressed in the original email at all. Those who are claiming otherwise, including apparently Dr. Craig, are mistaken." - m.facebook.com/permalink.php?id=54809333509&story_fbid=10151721132708510 Your accusation that, "It pretty much shows that Krauss was being dishonest in this debate when he misrepresented Vilenkin's work." is 100% wrong.
@ClassicalTheist
@ClassicalTheist 10 жыл бұрын
But Krauss was using his point (number three as you listed) to state that it would give less credibility to a cosmic absolute beginning, but Vilenkin says in his email to Krauss in its entirety: "A possible loophole is that there might be an epoch of contraction prior to the expansion. Models of this sort have been discussed by Aguirre & Gratton and by Carroll & Chen. They had to assume though that the minimum of entropy was reached at the bounce and offered no mechanism to enforce this condition. *It seems to me that it is essentially equivalent to a beginning*." Perhaps it wasn't dishonesty on Krauss' part, I will concede overconfidence and oversimplification in my accusation, but it still seems as though Krauss' argument that Vilenkin's email somehow offers a possible refutation to an absolute beginning of the universe is simply wrong considering the omitted sentences.
@HobbsO
@HobbsO 10 жыл бұрын
***** The paper that Vilenkin wrote was only referring to 3 possible pre-Big Bang models. Krauss was talking about ALL models, including the rather bazaar quantum time loop hypothesis, that uses quantum mechanics time travel equations to create an infinite loop of time that has a big bang happening, meanwhile other Universes are coming out of that original Universe. This doesn't break the no beginning rule and was not discussed by Vilenkin in his paper.
@jjhot254
@jjhot254 10 жыл бұрын
Krauss doesn't believe because God doesn't fit into his idea of god this is the case for most who deny
@josephboody5433
@josephboody5433 4 жыл бұрын
do u know God and r u sure tell me about him
@Estoniran
@Estoniran 10 жыл бұрын
He is flawed from the beginning. The way he "interpreted" the question would mean that ancient civilizations were justified in believing gods caused lightning, moved mountains, and pushed the sun around. Just because there are no good explanations yet doesn't mean you can just insert god into the equation when you feel like it. And in this case there already are theories.
@EugeneParallax
@EugeneParallax 10 жыл бұрын
Yep. This pretty much summs up the whole debate from the start. Having the best explanation doesn't make that explanation true. The best explanation is the one which work with arguments and evidence accessible at the given period of time. Gods were the best explanation in ancient time. It doesn't anymore. Same with 'intelligent design' and 'fine-tuning of the universe'. Having a stable and ordered environment doesn't mean it has been brought by someones choice. It's still a natural selection, which is omnipresent on any given level, starting from very simple forms of matter. There were probably billions and billions of different forms of matter and their consecutive laws of interaction, but only STABLE ones has remained, and UNSTABLE gone extinct. And the same sentence is true for anything - prime particles, subatomic particles, atoms, molecules, lifeforms on earth, celestial objects and their superstructures. More to that, the process never ceased, it still working everywhere, radioactive elements are still unstable and decay fast, unfeasible animals go extinct each minute, oversized planets are consumed or thrown out of their systems into free journey, bloated stars are going boom, unstable galaxies are torn apart by external forces and colliding with each-other creating vast clouds of random stuff. Where the hell they have found the intelligent design in all that? The only 'best explanation' - right in front of their noses. Because they never look further than that.
@johnholme783
@johnholme783 2 ай бұрын
Yes Lawrence I agree, our behaviour is deterministic in the sense that our subconscious makes all our decisions while we have the experience of making a conscious choice! It makes you wonder who we really are!
@iloveamerica007
@iloveamerica007 10 жыл бұрын
Two brilliant debaters. Dr Craig was the victor in my opinion.
@somethingtojenga
@somethingtojenga 10 жыл бұрын
God didn't appear. Krauss wins by default.
@B0kkos
@B0kkos 10 жыл бұрын
***** Dr. Krauss proved why Jesus as a god or saviour is an absurd notion in his opening statement; by extension, any good argument for Jesus is irrelevant, as it's been established that it is so improbable that he was the son of the "correct" god.
@somethingtojenga
@somethingtojenga 10 жыл бұрын
***** Confirmation bias? Isn't William Lane Craig's picture next to that definition in every psychology textbook? You have to be kidding with that comment. lol
@davidmock5235
@davidmock5235 10 жыл бұрын
***** Please watch his debate with Bart Ehrman. His resurrection claims are completely unsubstantiated.
@jo-ln8oo
@jo-ln8oo 5 ай бұрын
Theology never defeats science. Science is based on facts, testable, verifiable evidence. Not blind belief in a story that has been told for eons before christian "god". Do some research, you'll see what a load of garbage all religions are. There is no basis for morality in religion. The arguments that Craig uses as full of cognitive dissonance. Replace "god" with Santa Claus and there is almost nothing to change with his arguments. The strength of an argument is its falsifiability, not wild claims of copies of copies of translations of stories written decades, sometimes centuries after they supposedly happened by people that never witnessed them
@jmack1087ful
@jmack1087ful 6 жыл бұрын
Its been said that the supreme characteristic of a man who is secure in his beliefs can listen to others and the mark of an intelligent man is that he can explain complex ideas very simply. How can Krauss claim to be both but can do neither?
@jo-ln8oo
@jo-ln8oo 5 ай бұрын
Your inability to grasp what he's saying is a reflection of your intelligence, not his. Professor Krauss understandably gets annoyed and frustrated with wlc. He kept asking for proof, and asking how he could make claims without knowledge or evidence. He received no answers, just words salad that amounts to nothing. Claims require evidence without it you're making baseless meaningless statements. Theology cannot answer basic biological or cosmological questions. The cognitive dissonance wlc Izard to "prove" "god" exists is embarrassing. The crux being- "the universe came to be so it had to be "god" ". That makes a much sense as saying "we get presents on chritmas, therefore Santa". It's idiotic.
@barryb.3947
@barryb.3947 10 жыл бұрын
One thing this debate shows is that the debate can be greatly enhanced by the knowledge and experience of the moderator. During this debate I also saw Krauss become a little more humble and nuanced than usual.
@joelkernel612
@joelkernel612 6 жыл бұрын
Very good debate.
@8698gil
@8698gil 10 жыл бұрын
It is very difficult to debate theists. You can try to reason with them, but it always comes back to magic with them. They don't need reason or knowledge or rational explanations, and they don't want them.
@jordan6030
@jordan6030 10 жыл бұрын
The atheist position is worse than magic, Krauss says it all came out of 'nothing' atleast theism has the magician!
@RebornLegacy
@RebornLegacy 10 жыл бұрын
jordan6030 And because it's more comforting that somehow makes it true? Atheist are not weak minded as to need what Christopher Hitchens calls a "celestial dictator."
@bryanttillman
@bryanttillman 10 жыл бұрын
I just got here and I'm going to give the decision to Krause up front without watching the vid...just being me.
@bumbleWeaver
@bumbleWeaver 8 жыл бұрын
@43:20... does anyone know what video and if was posted???
@bradgrady7497
@bradgrady7497 10 жыл бұрын
Hey, cindyisa10: Part of the NDE or OBE experience are often accompanied by or translated into the cultural or religious beliefs of the person. I'm wondering what Bruce Greyson's cultural or religious beliefs are. Obviously, he is a dualist because he bases his hypotheses on that. However, in the spirit of healthy skepticism, does he have any religious beliefs himself, for example, Christianity, New Age, or otherwise what mechanism does he attribute the 'soul'?
@epicenter5126
@epicenter5126 10 жыл бұрын
Lawrence "I wrote a paper" Krauss FTW
@hwd71
@hwd71 4 жыл бұрын
29:00. Krauss, 'The resurrection evidence would not pass muster in a court of law...' Professor Simon Greenleaf, of Harvard Law School . "According to the laws of legal evidence used in courts of law, there is more evidence for the historical fact of the resurrection of Jesus Christ than for just about any other event in history.”..
@JGM0JGM
@JGM0JGM 3 жыл бұрын
Greenleaf is wrong.
@BillyJack85
@BillyJack85 3 жыл бұрын
@@JGM0JGM Well that settles it then.
@JGM0JGM
@JGM0JGM 3 жыл бұрын
@@BillyJack85 Indeed, and it's dead easy to prove me wrong. All anyone needs to do is provide one, just one, "historical fact of the resurrection of Jesus Christ " and I will reconsider Mr. Greenleaf's argument. Oh, and a book is not a historical fact, by the way.
@BillyJack85
@BillyJack85 3 жыл бұрын
@@JGM0JGM For that I would suggest looking up Dr Gary Habermas here on KZfaq. It's hard to prove anything conclusively from 2,000 years ago, but we have the historical evidence to say that Jesus's disciples (and non Christians like Paul who were charged with persecuting & killing Christians) believed that they seen Jesus resurrected after His death; and that His missing body caused an uproar in 30AD Jerusalem among authorities. It's actually a fascinating story if you look into it. Jesus's body was being guarded by Roman guards precisely because they didn't want His body to be stolen and claims of His resurrection or divinity to cause an uprising, and His body was still able to go missing. I would highly suggest looking up Dr Habermas. You can always find different interpretations to things... even stuff that happened yesterday... but the life, death & resurrection of Jesus Christ is not without historical evidence, facts or proof. It's all where you're coming from at the end of the day, I guess.
@JGM0JGM
@JGM0JGM 3 жыл бұрын
​@@BillyJack85 I've read about Habermas' 6 "facts", they are not historical facts, it all boils down to "the bible told me so". The bible is the claim, not evidence for itself. Briefly, here's what Habermas is saying: 1)Jesus died by crucifixion So what? We don't have "historical facts" that this is true, but even if we accept it, how does that lead to resurrection? The manner of death has nothing to do with any alleged resurrection. 2) Jesus' disciples had real experiences that they thought were appearances of Jesus Again, so what? We have stories, but that's it, just stories. None of them are first hand accounts nor eye witness testimonies. The Gospels are anonymous and none of them claim to be witness to the stories they tell. Even Paul goes out of his way to let us know that the Jesus experiences he writes about were not obtained from any man, but straight from Jesus himself, as revelations. If you think this is a historical fact, I can't help you. 3) the disciples were transformed even to the point of being willing to die for their message people vision statement
@teraza95
@teraza95 10 жыл бұрын
The thing is with the fine tuned argument is that it assumes that only life in the form we find on earth is the only kind of life that could exist. The "life permitting range" applies to our form of life, if the value changed then for all we know another form of life could arise
@dalanology
@dalanology 10 жыл бұрын
lol, Krauss @ 11:17. I shook my head at the same point, right after his 2nd premise.
@somethingtojenga
@somethingtojenga 10 жыл бұрын
Evolution explains biology exactly the way you'd expect it to be. We are not fine-tuned animals. It is absolutely more reasonable to believe that Earth is not a system unto itself, and that evolution being just a procedure of physical laws applied to biology, we should NOT suspect that the Universe is fine-tuned but that, like with evolution, we exist in the Universe in our appropriate niche, we are poorly adapted to go outside of that niche, and the survival of our Solar System despite cosmic catastrophes makes it lucky and why the present only seems providential and is not for a fact.
@MasterSpade
@MasterSpade 2 жыл бұрын
"Religion is a phase a species goes through when it evolves enough intelligence to ask profound questions but not enough to answer them." - Bill Flavell
@Notbraydendantin
@Notbraydendantin Жыл бұрын
Maybe instead of being a disciple of Bill Flavell you should look into graham oppy (who just so happens to be this debate’s moderator) if you want actual arguments for atheism. Flavell is akin to the new atheists who don’t have much to say philosophically and aren’t taken seriously.
@bretnetherton9273
@bretnetherton9273 9 ай бұрын
Awareness is known by awareness alone.
@hexum7
@hexum7 10 жыл бұрын
Wishing everyone a very Merry Winter Solstice Celebration
@brothermikefan
@brothermikefan 9 жыл бұрын
Everything that begins to exist has a cause. The universe exists. Therefore the universe has a cause. Therefore the cause of the universe is Elmo.
@defaultuser9423
@defaultuser9423 8 жыл бұрын
Painful reminder that titles and qualifications mean nothing. Krauss may be one of the best theoretical physicists on earth (by what standards remains to be seen), but throughout the debate, he is little more than a stubborn child, who refuses to believe that anyone else could be right and believes his way of seeing the world is the only right one. Guess modern atheist scientists are not so rational after all. Krauss is the perfect example that illustrates knowledge without wisdom is not really anything.
@Resenbrink
@Resenbrink 8 жыл бұрын
You haven't watched enough of Krauss to describe him like that.
@PresidentSunday
@PresidentSunday 8 жыл бұрын
+robby rensenbrink please, the man brought an airhorn to the first debate.
@Resenbrink
@Resenbrink 8 жыл бұрын
President Sunday I couldn't sit through the first because of that insufferable moderator, who is probably the reason for his use of the airhorn.
@PresidentSunday
@PresidentSunday 8 жыл бұрын
The moderator was obnoxious. We came to listen to Krauss and Craig, not the bald man with an ego. Unfortunately he was just using it to interrupt Craig. He called it his "bullshit alarm" or something. It was pretty pathetic.
@ivandate9972
@ivandate9972 10 жыл бұрын
1:46:24 where did that small black label come from ? Is Hitch around ....??
@stephenmancuso3314
@stephenmancuso3314 4 жыл бұрын
Laurence won’t shut his mouth. He has a bad habit of interrupting, and its frustrating to even listen to this because he doesn’t even let Craig finish a sentence before he belligerently interrupts time and time again. The moderator needs to moderate. This is why formal debate is necessary, because Laurence won’t shut his cake hole because all he wants to hear is himself.
@Elisa-mg3rc
@Elisa-mg3rc 2 жыл бұрын
Craig telling Prof. Krauss "I hope you keep your mind open for evidences" 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@jonathanblocher2985
@jonathanblocher2985 Жыл бұрын
What's so funny about that? Everyone has confirmation bias.
@kennyfunseth6908
@kennyfunseth6908 5 ай бұрын
The more I watch it seems that Krauss is a very angry man because he doesn't believe in God.
@fahad56297
@fahad56297 10 жыл бұрын
Great moderator.
@Vic2point0
@Vic2point0 7 жыл бұрын
+AndySiner Because Craig's arguments and counterarguments are generally very good. He's highly established as a philosopher and even has a great understanding of science. Where exactly was *your* refutation of his arguments; I must've missed it...
@torontoBluejays87
@torontoBluejays87 8 жыл бұрын
At around 1:15:20 Krauss absolutely demolishes Craig's belief in the resurrection.
@ghostapostle7225
@ghostapostle7225 8 жыл бұрын
Really? Craig said that we have testimonies for resurrection 5 years after the event. The first historical references we have of Alexander the Great dates at least 2/3 centuries after he was alive. Who doubts the existence of Alexander on that basis?
@torontoBluejays87
@torontoBluejays87 8 жыл бұрын
I don't deny the EXISTENCE of Jesus and Krauss agrees. Alexander didn't pro-port to walk on water and resurrect. If you want to make claims like that, I need extremely viable video evidence at a bare minimum standard and even that could be substandard as video evidence can be manipulated so easily. I certainly won't accept claims that "this guy saw it 5 years ago". I can't believe you would even argue that point as if it held any meaning whatsoever. Again Jesus probably existed as a man. He HAS YET to be proven as a deity and almost certainly wasn't.
@ghostapostle7225
@ghostapostle7225 8 жыл бұрын
You should just stay on topic. Klauss dismissed Craig's claims because the testimonies wasn't in the same period wich the event had ocuur and, BECAUSE OF THAT, we should disregard these historical claims as reliable sources. That's why I brought the time thing about Alexander. The rest is just you presupposing your own worldview of the impossibility of miracles, when the argument is about inferring the best explanation for these historical events. Or you argue against the historicity of these events, or that there's another better explanation for these events. Just saying that the first historical references of these events was written only five years after, and not at the time of the occurrence, isn't an argument at all. I'm amazed how atheist can't follow simple logical reasoning.
@torontoBluejays87
@torontoBluejays87 8 жыл бұрын
I am off topic? I just said in my initial post that Krauss destroyed any arguments pertaining to RESURRECTION not whether or not he actually existed. Those are two vastly different contentions. I went on to say that historical evidence is much too unreliable to prove something as miraculous as walking from the dead. Just because someone said they saw it 5 years ago doesn't mean it happened. How can you not see this point? Do you not think the evidence for something as bold as a resurrection should be very bold in itself? "Extraordinary claims, require extraordinary evidence". It is almost certain there was a guy named Jesus that existed and was probably an brilliant speaker. It is almost certain that this man DID NOT come back from the dead or perform any miracles. It is really that simple. But hey, you Christians can keep running in circles trying to prove it, it's not my time you are wasting. Good day.
@willywhitten4918
@willywhitten4918 6 жыл бұрын
"Why is there something rather than nothing?" -- An impossible question to answer honestly. "Sometimes all of our thoughts are misgiven... and it makes me wonder..."~Robert Plant "Absence of Evidence Is Not Evidence of Absence."~Carl Sagan *Atheism is no less faith based than any religion.* Certainty is a harsh mistress... \\][//
@kencress3665
@kencress3665 4 жыл бұрын
Dude .. psychedelics can be fun and enlightening you have to come down sometime...lol The plant quote is classic...
@biffii5568
@biffii5568 4 жыл бұрын
All that back and forth, or well more forth on Krauss's side.. About Astronomy/physics etc was fascinating, however incredibly dense. Craig, is surprisingly well versed it seems, even being able to discuss it coherently with a revered astrophysicist. Just wish someone could unpack what they talked about, but that probably requires a lot of esoteric background knowledge to even begin scratching the surface.
@nicayah3266
@nicayah3266 6 жыл бұрын
We can debate until we get purple but we are just at the beginning of science. I don´t know from whom this Quote is but I like it very much: "The first gulp from the glass of natural sciences will turn you into an atheist, but at the bottom of the glass God is waiting for you."
@hojda1
@hojda1 5 жыл бұрын
52:18 What Krauss left out was Vilenkin saying "They had to assume though that the minimum of entropy was reached at the bounce and offered no mechanism to enforce this condition. It seems to me that it is essentially equivalent to a beginning."
@mongoose470
@mongoose470 2 жыл бұрын
So what if he did? The beginning Vilenkin speaks of is NOT the beginning WLC speaks of in the second premise of the Kalam. "Mr. Stenger asked Mr. Vilenkin the following question, Does your theorem prove that the universe must have had a beginning? Vilenkin replied, No. But it proves that the expansion of the universe must have had a beginning. You can evade the theorem by postulating that the universe was contracting prior to some time.” At no point does Vilenkin posit that the BGV theorem proves an ABSOLUTE beginning of the universe. Rather it merely demonstrates that there is an INFLATIONARY (thermodynamic) beginning. Vilenkin's view in no way conflicts with Krauss'. WLC offers the BGV repeatedly as proof of the 2nd premise of the Kalam which claims the universe had an absolute beginning. So it's clear WLC is equivocating when he uses the word beginning in reference to the BGV and Vilenkin's quotes specifically. Furthermore Krauss is correct when he points out that that all the BGV theorem ultimately proves is classical physics (relativity) ultimately falls apart at some point in the past. Granted it inevitably leads to the inflationary beginning of the universe before it falls apart, but prior the planck epoch that we do not have a physics that can intelligently discuss what is going on until we come up with a theory of quantum gravity. That was ultimately Krauss' point until WLC's red herring (along with Krauss' other point that if you violate the >>assumptions
@hojda1
@hojda1 2 жыл бұрын
@@mongoose470 An eternal state for "all reality" - with no beginning, exists in both positions. You are not saying anything different than what WLC and Vilenkin are saying. I think you use "absolute beginning" to refer to the state before the BB. They are not. They refer to the beginning of THIS Universe, Not an "absolute beginning for ALL reality". For WLC "ALL reality" includes GOD, which is timeless and without beginning. Vilenkin, you and cosmology can say the same thing. So? Both are saying the same thing: there is a definite beginning of "the current Universe". A beginning that differentiates the state "prior", to the state "after" the singularity. The state "before" the BB is timeless, with no beginning. But that is irrelevant. The only real problem with Kalam is that it is accepted that the cause of the Universe has only an efficient cause - God, without that of a material cause - ex nihilo. Philosopher Wes Morriston brings up that objection as being "special pleading" since all our experiences involve BOTH. So if you can accept no material cause, why not go one more step "no efficient cause". And I agree with that! I believe that "ex nihilo" is faulty. I think that the position of Easter Orthodoxy relative to Creation (WLC does not belong to that "school of thought) is the correct one - that creation is out of "Divine Energies", distinct from "Divine Essence". So not really "ex nihilo", rather "ex Divine Essence" - a material cause, and an efficient cause: "Divine Essence". Enter Pan-en-theism. Look it up. So in summary: there is no "absolute beginning" for "all reality" - it is timeless /without a beginning for EVERYONE.
@mongoose470
@mongoose470 2 жыл бұрын
@@hojda1 I never used the term "all reality." Vilenkin does not state that the BVG theorem proves >>natural reality>inflationary epoch
@mongoose470
@mongoose470 2 жыл бұрын
@@hojda1 I would like to add that the term Big Bang was a pejorative coined by Fred Hoyle. Even today people still think it means a literal bang, IOW explosion. It didn't. Furthermore many think that the Big Bang theory begins with the expansion of the universe. It does not.
@hojda1
@hojda1 2 жыл бұрын
@@mongoose470 "absolute beginning" has no sense unless you imply "all reality", beyond this Universe. "The Begining of the universe" is sufficient to say. "Absolute" is a modifier that would imply the beginning of something else. And that is what it IS implied since you are talking about a state that is "other" than the state "after the BB". Your claim - if I understand it correctly is: "the universe BEGAN 14+ billion years ago (the "beginning" from premise 2 in KALAM) but there was a timeless state prior to BB (an "absolute beginning" that is timeless, without beginning). Isn't what you and are claiming? If it isn't, can you please rephrase it in a similar form, specifying which "beginning" you refer to? As far as the beginning of this universe, I think that is established since Valenking and cosmology refers to a moment in existence 14+ billion y.a. where this Universe came into existence (in current form). This follows the all-encompassing definition of a beginning: "X begins to exist at T1 iff (i) X exists at T1; (ii) T is either the first time at which X exists or is separated from any time T* < T nondegenerate, temporal interval; (iii) X’s existing at T1 is a tensed fact." "Did this universe exist prior to BB"? The answer is NO. Whatever was "before", was a state of affairs with a different arrangement and different properties. That is what is claimed NOW in cosmology to promote an eternal "absolute beginning". BB is a just term. In current usage, it should just mean "the moment in time 14+bilion years ago when matter and space-time started to exist in current form" 😉 .
@truthbetoldorelse
@truthbetoldorelse 10 жыл бұрын
I feel for Dr. Craig. Having to sit on stage for three days, trying to speak but at least 70% of the time, being unable to because you're constantly being interrupted is horrible. There is no conversation to be had with Dr. Krauss. And because that is the case, one finds he's far more close minded than he makes others out to be, sadly.
@cali9323
@cali9323 10 жыл бұрын
Yup. People may claim Dr. Craig showed nothing to justify his beliefs and ridicule him for it in the comments - but the funny thing is that they're never impartial enough to think that if what they say is true, maybe (just maybe) it's because he barely had the chance to say anything. I wish Dr. Craig made Krauss explain, on his own, the context and situation surrounding the Caaninites, in detail, since Krauss not only knows so much about it (apparently - enough to claim that Craig's response about it was oh so wrong), but also desired to go off topic so much. Craig doesn't mind speaking to him in detail about Science, so too then, Krauss should have spoken in detail about the religion he so disapproves of. What a laugh that would have been.
@jacopman
@jacopman 10 жыл бұрын
***** Good point....... but what if the dogma of your world view requires you to spread the faith to others such as in Christ's great commission? That is the issue the theist cannot get away from that requires them to evangelize................and when they run up against another evangelizing religion like Islam..............look out. I notice Dr. Craig always ends up preaching at the end of his debates about his personal acceptance of Christ and evangelizes that to the audience.
@RAiDeRTuRbO
@RAiDeRTuRbO 10 жыл бұрын
When people talk shit it's difficult not to interrupt!
@SpinCycleMKV
@SpinCycleMKV 6 жыл бұрын
Care to explain why there Ashley?
@rstevewarmorycom
@rstevewarmorycom 5 жыл бұрын
Craig's a fucking moron, deserves anything he gets.
@OldLint
@OldLint 7 жыл бұрын
1:02:22 Dr. Krauss admits that the universe appears fine-tuned but doesn't want use that word because people may think it points to Intelligent Design. Seriously? This is what some atheist scientists do. They tweak their arguments to explain away God, rather than accepting facts where they are. Dr. Craig's deduction is correct that the universe has an eternal, transcendent, intelligent, and personal creator. As science elicits the facts, word games will not help anyone hide from Jesus. It is a fruitless endeavor to try to escape from the reality of this life, and that reality is God exists and will judge us all. Follow Acts 2: 38-39 to be saved. Peace to you.
@winstonsmiththx1138
@winstonsmiththx1138 4 жыл бұрын
No you idiot because something looks like something doesn't mean it is.
@Shimbabwe1
@Shimbabwe1 10 жыл бұрын
Furthermore, it does not matter whether or not a tenable multi-verse hypothesis is given, because it too would suffer the same fate as the one in your imagined reality. It too would necessitate a finite beginning. No events can occur otherwise.
@kennyfunseth6908
@kennyfunseth6908 5 ай бұрын
Krauss says he needs scientific proof for everything. God is all around us and he doesn't see it.
@Mentat1231
@Mentat1231 10 жыл бұрын
The people commenting here are really amazing to me. They actually think Krauss had a single good point in this entire discussion or that he refuted *any* of Craig's arguments.... I'd like to know when this happened. I've watched this discussion twice. What I heard was childish yelling of "How do you know!?" and "we just don't know!", when Craig wasn't claiming to *know* any of these things with certainty any more than Krauss was claiming certainty on his points. Then there was that utterly idiotic question of "why didn't God give calculus to Moses".... I can't believe anyone thinks Krauss did well here. Could someone please point out to me a single good point or cogent refutation that Krauss made in this entire discussion? In *any* of the three discussions, for that matter? Please??
@speedyguy8
@speedyguy8 10 жыл бұрын
Have you rejected the hypothesis that you are too stupid to recognize the brilliance of his arguments?
@Mentat1231
@Mentat1231 10 жыл бұрын
***** Name one.
@speedyguy8
@speedyguy8 10 жыл бұрын
1. science refutes god. see for yourself how it turned out by searching "intelligence squared debate science refutes god." *spoiler alert* he wins the argument.
@Mentat1231
@Mentat1231 10 жыл бұрын
***** Being able to win a debate against Ian Hutchison and Dinesh D'Souza doesn't prove anything. Name a single good point Krauss made in THIS DISCUSSION WITH CRAIG. Good luck.
@speedyguy8
@speedyguy8 10 жыл бұрын
You didn't even watch the debate, therefore you are not familiar with the arguments that were utilized within it from either side. Your response doesn't dismiss any of the arguments from the debate, it only demonstrates your capacity to be an ultracrepidarian.
@masterofsynapsis
@masterofsynapsis 10 жыл бұрын
Winning a debate has nothing to do with the truth. Sometimes you are indeed correct and that's fine but if you are wrong, you will actually leave the room soaking in your own ignorance. Because there is a big difference between "being right" and not knowing your wrong. That's the beauty of realizing you made a mistake. It is the moment that an opportunity to grow presents itself.
@12345shushi
@12345shushi 10 жыл бұрын
because I cannot describe something but because I know it acts upon me and without it nothing would exist is why I don't worry too much as to what it is, it just is, it's existence is already established through experience alone, totally independent form empirical evidence until it is proven, which in this case always was truth from the start.
@markbishopiii1577
@markbishopiii1577 10 жыл бұрын
1. What's wrong with Dr. Craig's hands? Is he deformed in some way? 2. If you watched all of this 3-part dialogue, you can tell that Prof. Krauss gradually gained more respect for Dr. Craig as a human being. At the conclusion of the 1st discussion, Krauss was reluctant to even shake WLC's hand. It wouldn't surprise me if these 2 developed a relationship - from a business sense at the very least. 3. The 3rd moderator was by far the best of the 3.
@ASkepticalHumanOnYouTube
@ASkepticalHumanOnYouTube 10 жыл бұрын
I know it's an extremely low blow, but I'll say it anyway, (referring to William Lane Craig's hands): SOME "DESIGN"!
@iloveamerica007
@iloveamerica007 10 жыл бұрын
Johanna040713 here i was thinking he suffers from a little anxiety
@oneznzeroz
@oneznzeroz 10 жыл бұрын
That's how I tell Craig is making a bad argument, his hands are in that funky position [I call it the claw]
@iloveamerica007
@iloveamerica007 10 жыл бұрын
oneznzeroz that is so very childish of you
@HortiMyth
@HortiMyth 10 жыл бұрын
about your first point. My wild guess is Parkinson's disease. Old Age isn't for sissies as my grandmother used to say.
@Vic2point0
@Vic2point0 5 жыл бұрын
Krauss: "Honesty, Full Disclosure!" Also Krauss: "I don't wanna show the full Vilenkin email because then you'll know I'm lying."
@samuelarthur887
@samuelarthur887 10 жыл бұрын
If all physical reality began to exist, there could be no physical cause. There must be a timeless, spaceless, immaterial agency.
@Shimbabwe1
@Shimbabwe1 10 жыл бұрын
Even if the temporal framework is jettisoned-this has problems of its own-then one event-or state in this case-must still be causally prior to another in order for a hypothetical universe to occur. You cannot simply imagine a universe into existence. It must adhere to the laws of physics and of reason.
@jo-ln8oo
@jo-ln8oo 5 ай бұрын
Hence quantum mechanics and quantum physics. No boogeyman required. Remember, it wasn't all that long ago that people believed the sun rotated around the earth. Religions are one of the last great myths people hold on to. Fear of death, and needing some external thing to give you meaning are what Mei religions around. People can't accept the truth of biology, we're near to procreate and die. That's it. That's not nihilistic, it's fact. Purpose or meaning comes from the individual. I'm a staunch atheist, I don't need religion for false comfort, I derive meaning, purpose and fulfillment all without any need for religion. Frankly, it's sad and babyish that people cling on to religion. Religion retards progress, subjugates women, and allows people to feel good about not accepting responsibility for their actions. Religion has been used to remove a woman's agency over her own body, its despicable. People should be ashamed of themselves.
@paulcoddington664
@paulcoddington664 10 жыл бұрын
About 16 minutes in WLC claims that a naturalistic view has no grounds for moral objection to slaughtering children, yet in other talks he argues that his theistic perspective can regard it as acceptable. Makes one cringe.
@oneznzeroz
@oneznzeroz 10 жыл бұрын
Theists won't admit this but they embrace the "might makes right" line of thought.
@benrcrenshaw85
@benrcrenshaw85 10 жыл бұрын
Craig makes the argument (elsewhere) that the slaughter the children of the Canaanites under the Israelite conquest (if it indeed happened this way, which is debated), could be morally justified if (a) God made a greater good come out of it, such as the salvation of the children who would have otherwise been immersed in a pagan society and come under God's judgment, or (b) that since God is the creator of life, he alone holds the perogative to take life, either directly himself or through the agency of another (Israelites), since on divine command theory (which Craig holds), God has the perogative to command such an act. Both of these are defensible. The point is that God is still the ontological ground of moral values and duties; if God decides to wipe out an entire people group, we cannot judge him with an ontologically independent moral standard since his character (and the divine decrees given based off his character) IS the grounding of all morality. This is the theistic position, and it is consistent. Contrary, on naturalism, morality has evolved - meaning, at one time moral values and duties did not exist and now they do. So what grounds moral values as being individual/culturally independent and thus binding on all people at all times? Who is to say that an individual, group, or the entire human race won't morally evolve in the future as to allow genocide as being an acceptable practice?
@KevinBurciaga
@KevinBurciaga 10 жыл бұрын
Ben Crenshaw Great points, Ben. I'm glad someone understands. Just because God gave you life does not mean he owes you 90 healthy years.
@chadlawrence2240
@chadlawrence2240 4 жыл бұрын
WLC argument is misunderstood on this point. His argument is that objective moral do not exist if God does not exist. By objective he means something is true independent of whether people believe it or not.....like say the freezing point of water is a fact regardless of what people believe. On atheism he is saying since there is no God ....there are no objective ground for morality. Morality would be a social invention of man so we get along and survive as a species. So on atheism he believes an atheism cant say something is objectively right or wrong. So in the point your making he is only saying atheists dont have an objective anchor to ground their moral perspective. Furthermore he never advocated the slaughter of children. He like everyone else believes its wrong...but believes he can anchor his moral perspectives in the fact God exists....therefore objective morals exists...so from his view when he says its wrong he has an anchor point for his moral values. He never argues atheists are immoral...only that on atheism they have no anchor point for the moral perspective. WLC and Sam Harris have a great debate on this. You should listen to it.
@thesprawl2361
@thesprawl2361 Жыл бұрын
@@benrcrenshaw85 eurhypryo’s dilemma renders the idea of god given objective morality logically paradoxical. No one in the subsequent two thousand years has managed to come up with a way to answer euthypryo. Thus objective morality is simply a mirage, regardless of whether you believe in a god or not. If god made morality then the supposedly objective morals in the bible are arbitrary, decided by god based on no rational reasoning at all. OTOH if he based his morals on some kind of reasoning then they must be either based on preexisting objective morals or they must be subjective. In the first case he cannot be the creator of all things since morality would’ve had to pre exist him, in the second case he would not be responsible for an objective morality. This is utterly watertight and relies on the much bigger problem of justified true beliefs. Thus we are all stuck in this universe making morality up as we go along. And as soon as we stop reasoning a priori and look at the actual world we live in it should be blindingly obvious that we make it up as we go along.
@jericpeters
@jericpeters 10 жыл бұрын
Dr. Krauss talks about how he hates lies and distortions. I don’t know if his own distortions and misrepresentations about Christianity, the Old Testament, were due to his own lack of research, prejudice or if he intended to mislead. When I watched the debates I was then surprised by the number of times he interrupts and then distorts what Dr. Craig was saying. Dr. Craig showed a great deal of patience and restraint in each of these conversations. Some of the distortions I noted: Dionysus and other ancient gods had virgin birth and resurrection myths. This is more of a distortion of history. Many religions changed key stories about their deities through the centuries and from region to region. To show that this is even an argument worth presenting Dr. Krauss would have to show that those portions of ancient myths preceded the biblical accounts. He would also have to show that they were either commonplace before the emergence of Christianity or that there was at least some historical connection. As it is he doesn’t even show that the similarities are close enough to cause any problems. Another distortion is that Dr. Krauss said that on Dr. Craig’s podcasts he says that animals don’t feel pain. I have listened to those podcasts and Dr. Craig presents a commentary on research that gives evidence that animals don’t experience the first person awareness that they are experiencing pain. This is far different than saying that they don’t feel pain. Dr. Krauss also tries to mix an atheistic worldview and a Christian worldview. Note how irrationally hostile Dr. Krauss gets about things he believes are fictional. Under atheism all instances in the bible that talk about God doing or saying something are fictional. Therefore under atheism there shouldn’t be a moral issue of one fictional character (God) harming another fictional character (Canaanites or the people who suffer in hell). It only becomes an issue of morality if the events are true and they are only true under a Jewish or Christian worldview. Both Judaism and Christianity affirm the context that God is the giver and sustainer of life; therefore He has the authority to establish morality and impose judgment on those who violate that morality. Under Christianity God judges people according to what they have done. If a child who hasn’t done anything bad worth judgment they then start a new life with God that is without pain or suffering. If the bible is true that the Canaanites participated in human sacrifice then wouldn’t the child be better off with God instead of with the Canaanites? It looked like Dr. Krauss was just trying to throw as much mud as possible to make some stick. On the other hand Dr. Craig showed the fruits of the Spirit (love, joy, peace, forbearance, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control).
@4000mack
@4000mack 9 жыл бұрын
I enjoyed the the debate.
@sdmatt1975
@sdmatt1975 10 жыл бұрын
Just before 54:20 For those of you saying that Craig catches Krauss in a lie with the email and those ellipses please show me the specifics and times.
@drewh22
@drewh22 10 жыл бұрын
Lol I love how Lawrence Krauss is a badass and slumps in his chair like that, while the William Lane Craig sits up all proper. :)
@ryanrogers7595
@ryanrogers7595 4 жыл бұрын
If I had a dime for every time Krauss interrupted Craig
@trumpbellend6717
@trumpbellend6717 Жыл бұрын
You would be able to go buy a science book and educate yourself 😜
@ryanrogers7595
@ryanrogers7595 Жыл бұрын
​@@trumpbellend6717 Your comment actually made me laugh. Well-played. I will say though, I'd still have money left over for a book on avoiding logical fallacies. Do you have Krauss's mailing address?
@trumpbellend6717
@trumpbellend6717 Жыл бұрын
@@ryanrogers7595 I'm sure he won't expect any money, he will just send you his no charge dear
@ASkepticalHumanOnYouTube
@ASkepticalHumanOnYouTube 10 жыл бұрын
I fail to see the profundity behind WLC's mathematical argument. Mathematics are a human creation used to explain the world and the way certain things work. It would be like somebody saying "How is it that language explains things around us? How come the universe is capable of being understood and described through language, when we say that something is a tree or a rainbow?" Language didn't exist before we created it, and neither did mathematics, despite the fact that things which DID exist before either were created can be explained by both of them.
@maattthhhh
@maattthhhh 10 жыл бұрын
it is not the universe that adjusted to the single-celled organism. it is the single-celled organism that adjusted to the universe. that is why we exist today. not because the universe is "fine-tuned" to us.
@Lifeistransitory1
@Lifeistransitory1 10 жыл бұрын
55:00 Lawrence and his tactics exposed.
@Seeker22000
@Seeker22000 10 жыл бұрын
Hmmmm, 914 Likes, 44 Dislikes. 44 chistians watched this I guess.
@12345shushi
@12345shushi 10 жыл бұрын
what isn't understood though are the forces acting upon what triggers the forces that we understand which ultimately are in space (where there's a huge cloud of obscurity even in our modern understanding) that's where I was arguing from that point.. where you were merely arguing just from the standpoint of describing the characteristics and the effects of the causations, not the main triggers which I hope we may understand more of in the near future like what triggers lightning & so fourth
@Zar4thustr4
@Zar4thustr4 10 жыл бұрын
@relationship Depends on how you define “relationship”. I think I am part of and interacting with the universe.
@Deniecu
@Deniecu 10 жыл бұрын
The fine tuning might elude Mr. William Lane Craig, he is clearly not worthy of his title of Dr. What eludes Mr. Craig is the fact that life adapts, life is tuned to the universe, not the other way around.
@revo1974
@revo1974 10 жыл бұрын
"life is tuned the universe, not the other way around." This is only partially true. Life adapts to it's environment, however, we have no idea how life came about. There are rules/forces written into the fabric of space-time that operate together harmoniously and routinely transform unorganized matter in the form of molecular clouds into organized matter in the form of solar systems. Certain planets/moons within these solar systems then give rise to life, which then becomes more numerous, diversified, complex and even sentient. Perhaps there are rules/forces at work that are yet undiscovered which cause life to occur as they cause stars, planets, moons, elements and everything else to occur. Considering the nature of the rules/forces we do know, the way they operate together and the highly creative effect they have on matter/energy, it is reasonable to assume a probable (not certain) intelligent agent(s) who designed them. However, claiming this agency is eternal, omnipotent, omniscient, etc., is not reasonable.
@hexum7
@hexum7 10 жыл бұрын
It is not reasonable to assume that is highly probable. The nature of forces is to cause energy and matter to move in a certain direction, which forms particular patterns. This is not mysterious and requires no intelligent agency. We shouldn't be so dogmatic that we dismiss anything which is un probable, as Craig tends to. Unprobable does not equal impossible. We can, however, make informed decisions about which possibilities are the most likely to be true
@greyeyed123
@greyeyed123 10 жыл бұрын
revo1974 You can't put probabilities on unknowns (or unknowables). Doing so anyway is unreasonable. In order to know the probability of a created universe, you have to know how many universes were created and how many were not, then do the math. THAT would enable you to say any given universe had a probability of design, and what that probability is. Just looking at natural laws in the natural world does not enable you to say anything about a "probable" designer. All the evidence thus far suggests a designed universe is impossible. We have no examples of a designed universe, and one example of one that has thus far no indication of being designed when it should if it is.
@revo1974
@revo1974 10 жыл бұрын
hexum7 I didn't say "highly probable", I said "probable" as in likely but uncertain. The origin of these rules/forces *is* mysterious. They demand an explanation. Knowledge coupled with reasoning allows us to reach abstract conclusions about what may be. In my opinion design is a superior explanation to chance or necessity.
@revo1974
@revo1974 10 жыл бұрын
greyeyed123 "You can't put probabilities on unknowns (or unknowables). Doing so anyway is unreasonable." Do we *know* of any life forms existing in the universe other than here on planet earth? No. If I was to say, "I think alien life in our universe is probable", would I be in the wrong? No. I am using the word probable in the same fashion. "All the evidence thus far suggests a designed universe is impossible." What evidence is that? "We have no examples of a designed universe, and one example of one that has thus far no indication of being designed when it should if it is." We have no examples of universes that derive from chance or necessity either, including our own. All we can do (at this time) is couple the knowledge of the universe we have with reasoning and try to draw a conclusion. We can make an inference to the best explanation using abductive reasoning. Knowledge of the cause and effect structure of the universe tells us that all effects are either a result of necessity or contingency, Either they had to be the way they are (necessity) or then did not (contingency). Contingency can be broken down into chance (random process) or design (intelligent guided/directed process). I submit that the best explanation is design.
@NyxSilver8
@NyxSilver8 10 жыл бұрын
*_God is the best explanation of ...._* 1. The origin of the universe. 2. The applicability of mathematics to the physical world. 3. The fine tuning of the universe for intelligent life. 4. Objective moral values and duties in the world. 5. The historical facts concerning the resurrection of Jesus. 6. God can be personally known and experienced.
@NyxSilver8
@NyxSilver8 10 жыл бұрын
***** I'm Jewish, the Old Testament (Hebrew Bible) works for me. My proof of God is the existence of our human souls. In particular my own soul, that's how I know.
@NyxSilver8
@NyxSilver8 10 жыл бұрын
***** We believe we're the chosen people, not superior, just separate. I am mentally ill, you just reminded me to take my meds, *THANKS!* Just here trying to have polite conversations with people who start off with different assumptions than I do. I love the law, I'm an expert at proving and disproving propositions. I follow all the major cases in the law on T.V.
@NyxSilver8
@NyxSilver8 10 жыл бұрын
***** Think of the Hebrew Bible as the Seattle Seahawk playbook, it's not for the Kansas City Chiefs. Just like a carnal mind can't understand the things of the spirit, the Gentile mind is not the Jewish mind. Being Jewish makes us (them) inseparable from their/our God. It's an ethno religion, being Jewish. We don't want you to believe in our God unless you convert and become one of us.
@NyxSilver8
@NyxSilver8 10 жыл бұрын
***** You're violating Ockham's Razor, you're adding a hypothesis. Epistemological reliabilism is that our basic belief that God exists is evidence of God Himself. We're both believers, it's just in what we're believing that's different. The laws of nature are real and immaterial why not God and our souls?
@NyxSilver8
@NyxSilver8 10 жыл бұрын
***** What I'm saying is that you believing that you don't have beliefs is just a belief of yours.
@Duck_Stick
@Duck_Stick 10 жыл бұрын
@Kv8jix- Yes, Bill Craig is excellent at formal debates - he knows exactly how to exploit the format and make himself look like the winner everytime, regardless of how bad his arguments actually are.
@CarlosFernandez-yg5pj
@CarlosFernandez-yg5pj Жыл бұрын
Krauss is a such a good seller. He uses mimics and funny movements than converts him great candidate for mime man, he entertains and also is very enfatic in his words and ilustration. He is pretty good seller
@trumanhw
@trumanhw 10 жыл бұрын
BEST debate with WLC ever. I had always assumed he was intellectually dishonest -- but Krauss' persuasion is compelling. I also found the method of this debate substantially better, with the one caveat that I'd prefer a judge were the moderator who'd chime in with rules of evidence and admissibility. Krauss uses new arguments from his typical retorts which shows he took seriously and prepared for it -- he's also obviously reading quite a bit of philosophy it'd appear. Do people think voting the video up or down is a vote to the content and not the relevance of the title to the production? What the hell are the thumbs down about?
@chadlawrence2240
@chadlawrence2240 4 жыл бұрын
I love LK but found out later he was caught lying on this debate. You can see it happen around 55min mark. He claimed WLC lied but he in fact was caught lying. I dont know who won the debate but I know he lied on that part. I wish LK would also allow WLC to finish what he is trying to say. He gets so loud and pushy WLC cant respond without him talking over him.
@argotcalo5575
@argotcalo5575 10 жыл бұрын
"All mammals exhibit homosexual behavior. William Lane Craig is a mammal." LOL!!!
@kencress3665
@kencress3665 4 жыл бұрын
So not true... Debunks everything evolutionist believe.... about evolution
@12345shushi
@12345shushi 10 жыл бұрын
after you know the background history of the authors or from which village they were published from and the background information about those specific villages, their costumes and norms, (societies like the majority of the world where woman were inferior to a certain perspective), then comes the other issue to tackle which the Romans were the ones to canonize the first collection of the books with their own set of values to judge their choosing... so they pickout which books & manuscripts
@dennishyman7169
@dennishyman7169 10 жыл бұрын
finally a good moderator
@Andronache1000
@Andronache1000 10 жыл бұрын
I think Krauss is rude, he keeps interrupting Craig.
@thinkinggeek8610
@thinkinggeek8610 10 жыл бұрын
Would you interrupt someone that keeps yelling, "THE WORLD IS FLAT!!!!" outside a school yard? Yes? Good. Would you stop every syllable of a person who not only yells "The world is flat!!" but then *also* tells the kids they're going to one day be tortured by this person's imaginary friend if they don't believe? You would interrupt? Great. This person screaming the world is flat outside the school are the same claims of (monothesistic) religion. I'm glad you now see Krauss's reason(s) for interrupting Craig. Craig has every right to his beliefs and to speak his mind. However, that doesn't give him the right to *not* have his beliefs challenged when he professes them in public, and that challenge is especially needed when the claims being made have no evidence supporting them. Krauss may be combative in his delivery, but he's not factually wrong pointing out Craig's flaws, nor is he morally wrong to do so in any way he sees fit as long as he doesn't harm Craig in the process.
@Andronache1000
@Andronache1000 10 жыл бұрын
ThinkingGeek Man..even if the man is wrong, you still have to let him give his opinion and only after he finishes you can counter what he said...that's called being POLITE :)
@thinkinggeek8610
@thinkinggeek8610 10 жыл бұрын
Oh, I totally agree Krauss is not polite. I just don't have a huge problem with it as long as what he's saying is accurate. People respond to different types of information exchange. Some prefer calm, polite, well-reasoned facts, like, say, the delivery style of Sam Harris. Some respond to more polemic strategies like Krauss or Hitchens. Consider this: FoxNoise isn't successful at gathering audiences for their accuracy in reporting. They're successful in garnering viewership despite peddling terrible, clearly biased and often false information because their audience is primed to respond to polemical arguments rather than reasoned facts. In short, impoliteness works for some people. The benefit of Dr. Krauss, at least, is that he's (often) factually accurate, so at least the audience is getting good information.
@easymeditation5101
@easymeditation5101 10 жыл бұрын
so, am, ok, am, so, am, the a, am, so, ok, a, am,
@samuelmorkbednarzkepler
@samuelmorkbednarzkepler 9 жыл бұрын
was the second debate ever released?
@samuelmorkbednarzkepler
@samuelmorkbednarzkepler 9 жыл бұрын
i only see the first and the third. i heard Krauss asked to have the second one held back. but i did not think he would be able to hold it back forever.
@chrismuir8403
@chrismuir8403 10 жыл бұрын
Mathematics was developed as a way of quantitatively describing real things, starting with counting livestock and other possessions, then going on to measure distance and area and volumes, then developing geometry to describe shapes, and eventually calculus. Thus it is not at all surprising that mathmatic models describe reality, mathematics was developed to do exactly that.
@Shehatescash
@Shehatescash 3 ай бұрын
I would think you’ve learned over the past decade but in order to understand the true nature of the universe we had to take math away from the real world with imaginary numbers.
@TheBeatKeeper
@TheBeatKeeper 10 жыл бұрын
I think Krauss made only one mistake.... when he said WLC isn't a liar. I still think he is.
@Convexhull210
@Convexhull210 6 жыл бұрын
88Keyz102 Someone’s butt hurt that atheism is not true
10 жыл бұрын
If any Christian (as Bill advocates for a single belief) say that Lawrence has lost this debate for Craig, I give up, because this case is already demonstration of a blind, deaf and dumb faith, in which the discussion becomes useless, because you already a priori ignores anything that does not come from Christianity. Craig showed nothing to justify a belief in a particular god or his existence, and Lawrence always tried to remember all the time to Bill the importance of intellectual honesty, that the Bill does not value much. And the name for it called ignorance.
@jericpeters
@jericpeters 10 жыл бұрын
That intellectual honesty was an issue for Dr. Krauss. In the 3 discussions nearly every time he stepped out of science to talk about philosophy or religion it was a misrepresentation of Christianity, Dr. Craig or history. He also tried to show that Dr. Craig doesn't understand science. That proved to be a failure since Dr. Craig regularly checks his points with scientists in the fields he discusses to make sure he is representing the science accurately. Most of the people Dr. Craig quotes are Atheists and Agnostics and Muslims so he isn't just picking material from Christians.
10 жыл бұрын
John Peters You said Krauss committed intellectual dishonesty when he spoke about religion and philosophy, on this point I can agree that Krauss tried to use arguments with issues he does not have much knowledge, but his arguments are not completely wrong, he just did not know how to show examples that demonstrate this effectively, to show the inconsistency of belief in god, and especially the belief on God of Dr. Craig.The other points where you made on intellectual dishonesty of Krauss I'll show what is not.
10 жыл бұрын
Adélio Garbazza II As for the misrepresentation of Christianity, that everybody does, because there is no absolute definition of what Christianity is, if you think you have, then you do not know much about Christianity, and each of these Christian denominations claim that their Christianity is true, and some denominations do not agree with the arguments of Dr. Craig. So we have a problem, how to show what is the true representation of Christianity without evidence, we can not, that's exactly the point Krauss wanted to do, that nothing is rational in theology, in the case of this debate also includes the problem of the existence of Jesus, what he did and what he was, as these details I repeat there is no consensus or certainty, then what we see here is the opinion of Dr. Craig.
10 жыл бұрын
Adélio Garbazza II About Dr. Craig knowledge about science, Krauss did not show that Craig does not understand science, in fact what he showed and said that Craig is choose what is convinient in science to provide support for the assumptions he uses in debates, but this is the error in the argumentation of Craig, because he ignores the rest, including any other explanation for the beginning of the universe, which are many, it is that Krauss is saying. The truth is that nobody knows the origin of the universe, until we know any explanation is possible, but not all are plausible, the explanation of Craig as much as some people do not want to accept borders on fantasy and not change anything if he uses the science of way that is convinient for him. And why it is dishonest because he used too many assumptions, there are many argumentative maneuvers, as in the case of mathematics is the language of nature and the universe, Krauss clearly show that this is an approximate interpretation that man makes about events that happen, therefore the language is not there, we create and is limited to our understanding. When Craig said that, I saw clearly that he does not know or ignores the chaos theory, which clearly shows how his argument is fallacious.
10 жыл бұрын
Adélio Garbazza II Last thing, he uses quotes from Atheists, agnostics and Muslims does not mean anything if he distorts this quote to fit in his belief in Christianity, without proving how this quote validate their arguments. I know that Christian apologists use arguments from various sources, and often, ironically, they use arguments that go directly against the Bible and William L. Craig is one of them, and he shows that in this debate. This is intellectual dishonesty too, and makes clear how he fails to demonstrate the rationality on the belief in Christianity, which is what he advocates.
@Siberius-
@Siberius- 10 жыл бұрын
I much prefer this form of debate.. It's much more interesting and they can freely say what they want to say without running out of time or having to listen to the other person for 2 minutes if they have gone off track from misunderstanding something or are about to say something that has already been addressed or predictable and can be replied to straight away without listening to them for ages.. and no one gets in the way with questions all the time and they can talk about what they want, much more interesting on both sides.. we all know how unhappy Bill Nye was about not being able to say why Ken Ham is wrong.
@MyContext
@MyContext 10 жыл бұрын
We don't know whether naturalism is true, however, it is what we perceive to be the case based on everything that we observe; however, it is not what we experience, since, we feel that we make our own choices at least most of us. If it happens to be the case that absolute determinism is true, it is clear that we have no choice other than to live as if we do have free will even if it is actually an illusion.
@hexum7
@hexum7 10 жыл бұрын
Could someone please get ten apples and an abacus and explain to Craig why math is not an abstract concept before he spews out this bullshit again?
@Slarti
@Slarti 10 жыл бұрын
Well it is abstract in the sense that those ten apples even though they have form are representing a concept that does not have form - that concept being numbers. This is what makes maths abstract - we sometimes use concrete forms to represent what in the end can never really be represented in concrete form. A better example may be to say that an 'animal' does not exist, specific dogs and cats exist but the word animal' is just a means of encapsulating a group - in other words 'animal' is an abstraction. So 3+3 is an abstraction since the 3 does not represent anything other than a principle. If we said 3 apples, then we are starting to move away from abstraction. I probably have not done a very good job at describing abstraction here.
@hexum7
@hexum7 10 жыл бұрын
To go a little further with your example, it would be analogous to claiming that dog is an abstract concept because the letters D O G are not actually dogs., nor do they necessarily represent any specific dog. Numbers are symbols, not for apples, but for amounts of apples (apples) but math still describes how amounts interact with each other in reality. In any case, I understood what you meant (I think) but I don't think Craig does. He seems to think that amounts of things needed to be made to conform o their descriptions (Mathis) rather than the other way around. Frankly, if he really thinks this, and is not just using this premise as a rhetorical device, then I think he is a bit crazy
@Slarti
@Slarti 10 жыл бұрын
hexum7 You are correct - we can endlessly abstract information. In a sense everything is an abstraction because at the highest granularity there is no such thing as 'fixedness' although that is an area I have no experience in(quantum physics) . Craig is very good at almost getting to the truth, then he throws you off the scent by misusing concepts that most people have little chance of understanding and if you are not on the ball you dismiss this confusion as a lack of understanding on your own part rather than as Craig trying to pull the wool over your eyes. For example - not many people can see his complete misuse of probability theory.
@hexum7
@hexum7 10 жыл бұрын
Yes, thank you I am sorry for not responding promptly, but was I was responding to another poster who seems to be making the same mistakes that you describe. Basically, Craig comes in heavy with facts and quotes, but his conclusions are not supported by what he has just said. But he says it fast enough, and confidently enough to make it seem as if his conclusions have merit. Just as when he says that , after a series if such cons, that the universe must have been started by a mind,and therefore, that mind could only be that of god! What? That only makes sense if you discount a thousand other possibilities and start from the premise that god created everything from the get go.
@TheFsDguy
@TheFsDguy 4 жыл бұрын
This entire debate could be summarised by listening from 3:52 to about 4:06. If you listen closely, you can hear Krauss mutter "and me" under his breath while Oppy was Introducing Craig. Krauss is a childish attention seeker and this was evident from the get-go. Craig won hands down.
@MyContext
@MyContext 10 жыл бұрын
Natural forces aren't random, but do allow for the appearance of design... Which dismisses the idea of actual design for natural structures, since, we understand HOW physical forces cause the formations that we see. Do you understand this point?
@MyContext
@MyContext 10 жыл бұрын
"Is our universe a purposeless one?" - We call it home (which for most of us is a point of value)...:) - Here's a story for your review... There was once a deity who created a universe, but in the act of creation it died. Would you say that such a universe has purpose or not?
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