I'm talking about people who think, that God has set everything according to the plan, so, following the same set of logic, illnesses are sometimes destiny, so science that combats some of those illnesses, like homo aids, well, is against God's will.
This is not abortion thread. Abortion is left out of this, because the same set of logic does not apply in that debate, so it should be left out from this thread.
So... there is a problem with that thought. If illnesses etc. are part of God's plan, like everything is, then scientists are also part of God's plan. How does one work around this? Scientific community comes up with stuff to fight all these viruses and stuff, so, if scientists are doing it against God's wish, how is it possible, since they must be part of his plan as well?
If we claim, that scientists aren't part of the plan, then God simply isn't omnipotent, or there is no comprehensive plan. If the scientists are evil, who fight God's will, then the destiny part does not apply.
So it's either science is also part of the plan, or that there is no plan.
I'd like to know how they work around this barrier? To me, it seems like a strong point, that can't be just ignored, even if it doesn't suit the view of the world where there is a plan, it is perfect, and science is bad.
This is not abortion thread. Abortion is left out of this, because the same set of logic does not apply in that debate, so it should be left out from this thread.
So... there is a problem with that thought. If illnesses etc. are part of God's plan, like everything is, then scientists are also part of God's plan. How does one work around this? Scientific community comes up with stuff to fight all these viruses and stuff, so, if scientists are doing it against God's wish, how is it possible, since they must be part of his plan as well?
If we claim, that scientists aren't part of the plan, then God simply isn't omnipotent, or there is no comprehensive plan. If the scientists are evil, who fight God's will, then the destiny part does not apply.
So it's either science is also part of the plan, or that there is no plan.
I'd like to know how they work around this barrier? To me, it seems like a strong point, that can't be just ignored, even if it doesn't suit the view of the world where there is a plan, it is perfect, and science is bad.
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