Friday, November 06, 2009
Say Amen!

After a time of musical praise and worship, Dembski took the stage and began a clear, concise analysis of the necessity for Intelligent Design studies. He highlighted the similarities and differences between Intelligent Design and Creation Theory and explained why there was a need for both and how science and religion go hand in hand. Dembski's investigative research and insightful lecture was met with appreciative applause as he concluded with prayer.
.
It wasn't a religious prayer, it was a scientific prayer.
I was having a "debate" at uncommon descent that ended a couple of days ago. The topic was the existence of objective morality (very sciency to start off with) and I simply wanted someone - anyone - to provide some evidence for what this objective morality is (and I even granted them, for the sake of argument, the premise that there actually exists an objective morality).
The debate ended in what is not an unusual way at UD. A moderator stepped in and deleted my posts and declared victory. But here is the scary part. CLive Hayden (the moderator) wrote in the last post of that thread:
Morality is always the premise, not the conclusion, and if someone doesn’t see it, then no argument can bring someone to it. It is like trying to argue with someone who doesn’t understand and cannot be got to just “see” first principles in logic. This is ground level zero, and is someone will not begin there, you can’t bring them there.
So, not only can a moderator at the leading ID outlet claim - with a straight face - that his version of objective morality simply IS, he can also simultaneously claim that his opponents don't understand logic.
So to answer the question I asked in the first paragraph of this post: yes it is worse.
Link can be found at:
http://www.uncommondescent.com/education/id-website-targeted-to-disrupt-conference-in-colorado/#comments
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