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Tag Archives: chemistry
Jews, Christians, and Atheists Agree: What’s Dead Can Live
A thought occurred to me yesterday, and I want to get it down before I forget it. It seems to be universally agreed upon, whether you are theist or atheist, that one of the characteristics of dead matter is the … Continue reading
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Tagged abiogenesis, apologetics, atheism, atheist, biochemistry, chemistry, death, Jesus, life, resurrection, science
11 Comments
Flim-Flam Watch: Microbiologist Rosie Redfield on Felisa Wolfe-Simon’s Mono Lake Arsenic Based Life Claim
In a recent blog post, microbiologist Rosie Redfield is scathing concerning Felisa Wolfe-Simon’s recent claim, made in a scientific paper (Wolfe-Simon et al. 2010, A Bacterium That Can Grow by Using Arsenic Instead of Phosphorus) that arsenic based life may have been … Continue reading
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Tagged arsenic based life, atheism, biochemistry, biology, chemistry, critical thinking, felisa wolfe-simon, flim-flam, Genesis, Michael Shermer, NASA, science
1 Comment
Taking your medicine science free
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Tagged andrew weil, biology, chemistry, chinese medicine, comedy, critical thinking, health food store, homeopathy, medicine, New Age, reason, science
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Maybe
Or maybe not. Good music, though: To this rather breezy video—which makes abiogenesis seem so easy-peezy—I offer British chemist John Walton’s recent letter to the Times Literary Supplement: Sir, – The resilience of the “prebiotic soup” myth, in spite of torrents of … Continue reading
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Tagged abiogenesis, biology, chemistry, Darwin, evolution, God, life, nature, origin of life, science
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Evolution v. Creation Watch: A Caution about Jumping to Conclusions
Abiogenesis (how life may have come from nonlife) continues to be a thorny problem for science, but ID people and creationists should be careful about running too quickly to the conclusion that the problem is insoluble. I was reminded of this … Continue reading
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Tagged abiogenesis, apologetics, chemistry, Darwin, Darwinism, epistemology, evolution, Genesis, God, life, science, skepticism
4 Comments
Dueling Chemists over Philosopher Thomas Nagel’s Plug for Stephen Meyer’s ID Book!
Philosopher Thomas Nagel’s endorsement of Stephen Meyer’s ID book has generated dueling letters to the Times Literary Supplement from two chemists. The exchange is quite informative. The first came from a British chemist, Stephen Fletcher, who scolded Nagel on December 4th, … Continue reading
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Tagged apologetics, biology, chemistry, Darwin, evolution, Genesis, God, intelligent design, life, life's origins, science, thomas nagel
5 Comments
LHC Watch: Physicist Otto Rossler Thinks the Large Hadron Collider Could Destroy the Earth
In an interview with Alan Gillis, Otto Rossler, a Max Plank Institute chemist and physicist with 300 scientific papers to his credit, thinks the Large Hadron Collider could destroy the Earth. Here he describes his visit to CERN this summer: Alan … Continue reading
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Tagged Big Bang, black holes, cern, chemistry, earth, large hadron collider, lhc, max plank, otto rossler, physics, science
3 Comments
A British Chemist Shares Her Near Death Experience
And she says she experienced absolute audio and visual clarity when her mind was outside of her body:
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Tagged chemistry, consciousness, death, life, mind, near-death experiences, science
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Bertand Russell on the Mind and Body Problem
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Tagged bertrand russell, body, chemistry, dualism, mind, philosophy, physics, psychology, spirit
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O Brave New World!
This month’s Wired is reporting on a shocking scientific finding: A self-assembling molecule synthesized in a laboratory may resemble the earliest form of information-carrying biological material, a transitional stage between lifeless chemicals and the complex genetic architectures of life. Called … Continue reading
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Tagged biochemistry, biology, Charles Darwin, chemistry, creation, creationism, dr. frankenstein, evolution, Genesis, life, origins of life, science
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Creation v. Evolution Watch: The New York Times Reports Today That RNA Nucleotides Can Form Spontaneously And Are Thus Not The Product of a “Miracle”
A major science story today (in the New York Times) reminds us to be cautious about what we might regard as “impossible” and capable of explanation only via a “miracle.” Exhibit A: One of the great problems of evolution is how life’s RNA … Continue reading
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Tagged agnostic, apologetics, atheist, biology, chemistry, creationism, evolution, Genesis, life, miracles, science, skeptic magazine
7 Comments
