Latest / Brett Keane and Eve Show / Brett Keane | Science Becomes God and Religion
Transcript
- 0:47Give me. Hello ladies and gentlemen, my
- 1:02name is Brett Keen from God TV radio.
- 1:05I hope you're all having a blessed day out there, you know,
- 1:09I'm a big admirer and advocate of science.
- 1:12I've always loved science, if there wasn't the concept of God,
- 1:16then science would be a substitute for it.
- 1:19And I think a lot of non-believers actually see it is
- 1:21that I think that everyone naturally gravitates towards
- 1:26something that's going to cause some benefit and happiness and
- 1:31Be able to answer difficult questions on the world and a lot
- 1:35of non-believers treat science exactly like that.
- 1:39If you don't mind, I'd like to tell you a little joke once upon
- 1:44a time, there was this extremely intelligent scientist who ended
- 1:48up dying and he found himself at Judgment Day.
- 1:51He had been an Atheist most of his life even raised in a
- 1:54secular household so the idea of God was just silly to him
- 1:59nothing but That's being taught. So obviously when he found
- 2:05himself in front of God, this was a bit jarring, it was
- 2:10surprising, but the scientist decided that he was going to be
- 2:14a little cocky anyway in a little conceited and he wanted
- 2:18to tell this God basically 24. So, is he standing before?
- 2:22God God said, why didn't you accept me?
- 2:26Why didn't you believe that I created everything around you,
- 2:30including objective reality and the scientists Kind of snickered
- 2:34to himself. And he said, you know, honestly
- 2:37the more and more science became the more science accumulated and
- 2:42that's knowledge and information.
- 2:44The less people needed any kind of primitive concept of you.
- 2:49God, we pretty much could do anything, we could create all
- 2:55kinds of design devices, technology, Machinery.
- 2:59You name it. And we were also able to do a
- 3:02lot of things with genetic. Code and pretty much you.
- 3:07There's no point of view even existing as far as it comes to
- 3:10healing. Well, we made medicines.
- 3:12We made vaccines, we made antibiotics, we've created
- 3:17everything and really something like you just as an even
- 3:22necessary anymore and God said, ah, is that so So, you don't
- 3:31think I'm required for anything and the scientist said.
- 3:35That's right, sir. That's right.
- 3:37We don't need you. And God said so if you don't
- 3:41mind I'm just going to sit back and be God and you as a
- 3:47scientist I would like you to create dirt something as simple
- 3:51as dirt and the scientist out for a moment.
- 3:55He said well let me get my equipment and my stuff and we'll
- 3:59see. And God said, have you ever even
- 4:02created dirt? And he goes, I'm sure that if I
- 4:04get the materials and and the ingredients together, I'll be
- 4:08able to do it and God says whole darn mr.
- 4:11Scientist, what I'm asking you to do is actually create the
- 4:15elements and the materials and and the dirt itself right here,
- 4:20right now. And the scientist, of course,
- 4:25didn't really know what to say about that.
- 4:27Because he realized being a scientist that everything that
- 4:31he ever created, everything he ever invented, it had to come
- 4:35from somewhere else. There was always the material
- 4:38and elements and resources that he required in order to do all
- 4:42the cool things that he did, but he never even questioned where
- 4:47did all the material and information and ingredients and
- 4:51recipes. And Milas come from in the first
- 4:53place. He had no idea.
- 4:58And at that point, I think that the scientists would have
- 5:01concluded that God's a bit more important than what he gave him
- 5:05credit for. Did you know that a is an
- 5:09artificial intelligence nowadays have been set up to be able to
- 5:14help a lot of cops as well as hospitals and organizations such
- 5:18as the FBI CIA to be able to have the greatest facial
- 5:23recognition software of all times.
- 5:25Now, if you don't know what facial recognition software is
- 5:29its when a computer can use cameras, look at your face and
- 5:34actually put dots and spots around it.
- 5:38And then it will tell the person who's looking at it on the
- 5:42monitor who it is. It'll say, oh, that's Charles
- 5:45Xavier. Oh, that's Wolverine.
- 5:49Oh, that's Henry Cavill. It can do all that.
- 5:52It can spot your face and then give all the Information about
- 5:57who you are and everything. Now, in order to have a device
- 6:01like that, it took many, many years to be able to invent such
- 6:06equipment science has always had to mimic off of the biology of
- 6:10human means. Everything that's ever been
- 6:12created has had somebody who's extremely intelligent who
- 6:18figured out that whatever we can do as a person.
- 6:22Whatever advantages our abilities we have We have
- 6:26technology should be able to create exactly that there are
- 6:30scientists, who stated we can make cyborgs, we can make
- 6:34implants, we can make equipment that will make a person who is
- 6:38disabled or has limitations more comfortable in their life and
- 6:42give them the advantage. They may have never had or had
- 6:46previously before they were in an unfortunate accident where
- 6:50limbs were removed in such, did you know that our own brain
- 6:55actually? As the ability to do facial
- 6:58recognition, you can't make something like that appear, and
- 7:03you can't even take a bunch of elements and formulas and just
- 7:06throw it in a bucket and expect after billions of years that
- 7:10it's going to Simply create the ability to facial
- 7:14reconstructive. You can't.
- 7:16You would actually have to put things together in a certain
- 7:19way, a certain pattern just like you would if you were building a
- 7:23computer or a television set. Anything that is producing
- 7:28visual back and forth, as well as some cameras, have the
- 7:32ability to pick up sound like a microphone internally,
- 7:37everything that you have from like me, I'm using a microphone
- 7:41right now. It's a device that carries my
- 7:45waves and my voice into a machine that is going to process
- 7:50the communication, it's going to transcribe it, and then it will
- 7:53try to make sense of what average.
- 7:56Is that I'm saying while collecting the very sound and
- 7:59vibrations that are coming out of me?
- 8:02Did you know as a human being? You do all that same thing.
- 8:05You act just like a computer does whenever I am speaking to
- 8:10you you are literally taking it in like you have our F Jack's,
- 8:14our new, you're going. Oh I'm here in this information.
- 8:18I'm seeing these colors. I recognize this person when I
- 8:22look at their face. That's brat Keen, mac and
- 8:25cheese. yeah, that's what your brain is telling you whenever
- 8:30you see me a lot of things and information, start coming up,
- 8:35it's the same way whenever you see your mother or your father,
- 8:38siblings are your girlfriend, your wife, husband boyfriend,
- 8:43your brain has all this information and all this
- 8:47software and hard drive and it where it's storing all this
- 8:50information and at a moment's notice even if your eyes were
- 8:55closed, even The camera lens was turned off or out of focus.
- 8:59Your ears will actually tell you based upon the vibration and
- 9:04sound that, that's how your mother walked.
- 9:07That's how your dad walks even in complete darkness.
- 9:11You would be able to recognize the touch of your own wife and
- 9:15girlfriend. If you just could hear her voice
- 9:18in the darkness, that alone will tell your brain who she is and
- 9:23what she looks like. And if you vet never Seen her
- 9:26before your brain is going to do something fascinating.
- 9:30It's going to create the very reality.
- 9:32Give you the colors and the imagery that your eyes were not
- 9:36able to give you. Isn't that fascinating?
- 9:38I think it is. But in order to create a device,
- 9:46like this devices that can pick up, sound are produced sound
- 9:51like musical instruments. In order for your brain to be
- 9:55able to produce imagination and creativity.
- 9:59The create technology that mimics that are comes even close
- 10:03to trying to do exactly what your biology does requires,
- 10:08intensity of computers and requires storage Banks, hard,
- 10:13space software, scripts, tons of information and algorithms in
- 10:19order to make something like that.
- 10:20Work, it can take up to thousands and thousands of
- 10:24scientists to be able to come up with different pieces.
- 10:27That may one day connect with With each other, to create the
- 10:30one device that works. Think about that.
- 10:37Now, I want you to imagine for a moment.
- 10:40Let's take something as simple as this, that's water bottle
- 10:44here. Do you believe that the Universe
- 10:49could create something like this?
- 10:51All by itself? You believe that through natural
- 10:54processes some kind of beneficial mutation or some kind
- 10:59of Change in genetics or your environment, could create this
- 11:05all by itself. Something about this.
- 11:10Why don't we get rid of the bottle completely?
- 11:13Make it even more? Simple aren't atheist who
- 11:17substitute science for God. What about this little cap here?
- 11:22Is that possible? Can something like this come
- 11:27into existence VI. Natural processes.
- 11:32No. And you know why?
- 11:36Because this was designed and anything that is designed.
- 11:40Usually there's intent or purpose or logic behind it when
- 11:44a person was inventing the cap. Are the turn or the Twister,
- 11:49whatever they want to call it, they designed it with the
- 11:52purpose to be able to put over a bottle.
- 11:56So they could shut it and contain the liquid inside.
- 11:59So it doesn't spill all over your kids and your wife or
- 12:02whatever or whatever you're doing all over your route, you
- 12:06know? All, but have intent and
- 12:09purposes the point. So now I ask yourself what was
- 12:13the purpose of you? Even having a brain in the first
- 12:16place, if nature is unconscious and it isn't aware of what's
- 12:21Happening. Nature itself, around you in
- 12:24your environment isn't the where Of course, I could be argued if
- 12:29you were to argue with pagans who seem to share a lot of
- 12:32natural beliefs that atheist do if you were too.
- 12:41Look at something like this, you can tell it's designed right?
- 12:45You can tell that it is meant for something.
- 12:48It's meant for me to be able to put on my head.
- 12:50So I'm able to see better. It actually helps and
- 12:53substitutes for the disadvantaged and bad Vision
- 12:56that I have. But none of it.
- 13:01None under what is designed or created can come into existence
- 13:05all by itself? There is no natural processes
- 13:09that can do that. I seen Richard Dawkins in a lab
- 13:12once with another scientist and they were having a conversation
- 13:16and the other scientists said, do you believe that it's
- 13:20possible to be able to observe other pollution and any kind of
- 13:23way and Richard Dawkins says, unfortunately because the change
- 13:28is so gradual and slow. It's almost as if you would
- 13:32never even notice you would need millions and millions of years
- 13:36of time too. Actually Bill, see it change.
- 13:39So, because of that. The very concept of evolution,
- 13:43can't even be defined as something based upon an actual
- 13:48fact and science. Even though a lot of people like
- 13:50to claim that you can't observe it.
- 13:53You can't see it. The best argument that a lot of
- 13:56non-believers have for it is. Well we have bones that are
- 13:59laying around, okay? Bunch of dead stuff laying
- 14:03around. So what what does that mean?
- 14:06That means that a long time ago something else existed and now
- 14:09it's dead. You're not able to be able to
- 14:13figure out if it actually gave birth, you're not able to figure
- 14:16out what kind of wife had had. You can't really figure out
- 14:20anything. It's just broken bones and a lot
- 14:23of people assume that fossils are usually put together
- 14:27whenever they're found they're not it's usually bones are
- 14:30scattered all over the place and they only find a few fragments
- 14:34and then the scientist attempts to do this recognition in his
- 14:38own head of what that might be or what do Understands do you
- 14:42know how many time scientists have been wrong about what they
- 14:46found and what they think it is? Do you know how many times that
- 14:49is? But a lot of non-believers will
- 14:52tell you that science is self-correcting.
- 14:55Of course, that's a faith-based response.
- 14:59It's a faith-based response because you don't know for a
- 15:03fact of science will correct itself, and you don't know if
- 15:06humans are morally. Good enough.
- 15:10To put away a check and then get out on public TV and actually
- 15:15say we made mistakes or we did something wrong and you can't
- 15:19depend on people who might have caught people in the act of
- 15:22doing wrong to actually step forth because it could hurt
- 15:25their credibility and put them under a lot of pressure.
- 15:29If you want to claim that science is self-correcting, then
- 15:32you're basically deluding yourself, you're lying to
- 15:35yourself, it is never corrected itself.
- 15:38Answers are found some things are corrected, but science is
- 15:43self has never self-corrected. Science is not a conscious being
- 15:47or entity, so it doesn't just fix itself.
- 15:50It doesn't just heal. And that's one more.
- 15:53Interesting point that I want to put out there too.
- 15:57Why do you think it is that your body if you get scratched or a
- 16:00paper cut or you get a you trip and you fall and you have
- 16:05something go through your wrist or into your legs or something
- 16:09like that. Why do you think it is that as
- 16:12long as you get some stitches? And as long as the damage isn't
- 16:15that severe, your body will incorporate more cells and
- 16:20platelets and actually trying to heal you, it will try to fix you
- 16:26Now that is even more extraordinary than that of the
- 16:29computer. Even though computers do have
- 16:31the ability, believe it or not, if you troubleshoot and do
- 16:34diagnostics, it will try to fix any errors or problems or
- 16:38damage. That is done to it.
- 16:40But anything I propose a challenge for anyone out there
- 16:46who's listening to me, I want you to think of one piece of
- 16:50technology, one book, one piece of art. anything in your home, I
- 16:57want you to try to try to come up with the idea is, is it
- 17:03possible that any of the stuff around me?
- 17:07Could naturally come into existence through a gradual
- 17:10process without some mind, or intelligence supporting it or
- 17:15assisting that in the matter? Or someone constructing that ten
- 17:20bucks says that you won't be able to get an answer to that.
- 17:24You simply won't every technology and equipment that
- 17:29you have. Is science mimicking.
- 17:34God, peace.