Science in itself can be an atheistic practice. Over the years, scientists have done their best to be little gods, by trying to clone, and make new speices of animals, as if they in themselves can create life.
Then there are those who refuse to believe that things are created, they just like to believe that things just happened to exsist, and have tried so many times to back the claim up. Failing horribly because all you have to do is look at the earth itself and see the intricate details of the atmosphere to see that it did not happen by chance.
The plants may have been a good outcome. But that has nothing to do with medicine. Yes medicine may have saved countless lives, but that is only one aspect of a much bigger picture. Countless people every year either die, or have long lasting disabilities due to the side effects of medicine. I have yet to see science eradicate the bad side effects that alot of medicines have on the people that take them.
Not to mention the many recalls that they have to do because of a miscalculation in the formula of a certain medicine, that caused people more harm then good. Medicine may be good for the short term, but then you find yourself having to deal with long term bad effects. The flu shot is a good example, people have found themselves getting sicker with the flu shot, as opposed to if they never took it. And the list just goes on and on.
It may not be the point of science, but I have noticed that once people start to become more and more involved with science, their morals start to take a turn for the worse. In respects to the fact that they no longer think on moral terms, but instead start to believe in empty philosophies which for the most part have no basis in reality. Their own sense of what is moral becomes more and more obscured, and they seem to lose the very sense of their own morality.
By the way, I don't agree with those who pick and choose what they want from the bible to listen to either, but I refuse to debate religion so I won't be expounding on that comment.
So I left out the "s" in conscience, big deal! Anyway your statement is exactly what I was talking about earlier. You said science had a good idea where we got our conscience?! So you not longer are thinking for yourself, but letting science do the work for you huh?! Take a look at the definition of Altruism below....
*Altruism (pronounced /ˈæltruːɪzəm/) is selfless concern for the welfare of others. It is a traditional virtue in many cultures, and a core aspect of various religious traditions such as Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Sikhism, and many others, even though the concept of 'others' towards whom concern should be directed can vary in different religions and does not necessarily mean 'everybody else'. Altruism is the opposite of selfishness.*
This is more then being based in culture, but it is derived from religion. And is the basis of alot of religions. So while trying to point out that you don't get your conscience from religion, you leaned on that very thing when you point to Altruism. So it seems as if science and the people who choose to believe in it are contradicting themselves.
You are a very confused person. You make these statements, but then point to Altruism. Ha!
Now this is just crazy!! So you mean to tell me that an organism that cannot think, and cannot reason, and has no sense of knowledge is more surperior then you?! So I guess, the Ecoli bacteria is better then you because it was around longer?! I find your reasoning to be very twisted, unstable, and very obscured.
