"Einstein, though not Christian, characterized his immense curiosity about the natural world as 'wanting to know God’s thoughts.' " Knowing God and His thoughts through science. I'm all in.
"Christianity acts as a brake on these corruptors, because encoded in the Christian way of life is the struggle to resist worldly things and to embrace the truth (John 8:32), however difficult it might seem." The pursuit of money (however necessary) and that lack of humility mentioned in Part I certainly have that corrupting effect that creates a ruinous disconnect from the Big Bang (still ongoing), from our Creator, and from who and what we truly are. Often wonder how many on this Earth are even aware of how quickly the planets, stars, and galaxies are moving about—and contemplate what that means. Christianity is indeed that brake that creates such a break from our daily struggle to survive.
"Einstein, though not Christian, characterized his immense curiosity about the natural world as 'wanting to know God’s thoughts.' " Knowing God and His thoughts through science. I'm all in.
"Christianity acts as a brake on these corruptors, because encoded in the Christian way of life is the struggle to resist worldly things and to embrace the truth (John 8:32), however difficult it might seem." The pursuit of money (however necessary) and that lack of humility mentioned in Part I certainly have that corrupting effect that creates a ruinous disconnect from the Big Bang (still ongoing), from our Creator, and from who and what we truly are. Often wonder how many on this Earth are even aware of how quickly the planets, stars, and galaxies are moving about—and contemplate what that means. Christianity is indeed that brake that creates such a break from our daily struggle to survive.