Extraordinary Claims Cut Both Ways
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. I agree. Now apply the rule to what atheism asks you to believe.
Read ArticleReflections from Alfred Basta, professor, author and musician, on faith and evidence, origins, marriage and family, grief and hope, and the stories behind the books. New articles are added regularly, and subscribers get an email whenever something new is published.
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. I agree. Now apply the rule to what atheism asks you to believe.
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Atheism is just a lack of belief, we are told. Rocks lack belief too. The moment you say there is no God, you have made a claim, and claims carry homework.
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In The Descent of Man, Darwin forecast the extermination of whole peoples as progress. That is not quote mining. It is the argument of the book itself.
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Demanding laboratory proof for God is not skepticism. It is using the wrong tool for the question and then blaming the object.
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Origin, meaning, morality, destiny. Every person answers all four, and the answers have to fit together. Here is why atheism cannot make them agree.
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A missing link headline, a fossil bird in the rock, and a five-minute habit that keeps a believer unhurried and honest about what was found.
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Any belief system must be consistent, fit the evidence, and be livable. Run atheism through those three tests and watch what happens.
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Everyone knows the 1859 book as On the Origin of Species. Almost nobody can finish the title, and the half that was cut away is worth examining.
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The most basic system in biology has two halves that each depend on the other to exist. Neither works alone, and both are needed at once.
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Life Way magazine has featured my new book, Why I Decided to Believe in God. A word of thanks, and a note on why I wrote it.
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