"Obviously, there are millions of very smart and generally rational people who believe in God," he says. "Obviously, this study doesn't prove the nonexistence of God. But it poses a challenge to believers: If God exists, and if believing in God is perfectly rational, then why does increasing rational thinking tend to decrease belief in God?"
viernes, 27 de abril de 2012
Pienso, luego tengo tendencias ateas
Psicólogos de la Universidad de Columbia han desarrollado varios experimentos para ver como el pensamiento analítico está relacionado con la creencia en Dios. No ofrecen conclusiones definitivas, sólo tendencias, pero bueno, hacia el lado esperado: a mayor pensamiento analítico, menor creencia en Dios.
"Obviously, there are millions of very smart and generally rational people who believe in God," he says. "Obviously, this study doesn't prove the nonexistence of God. But it poses a challenge to believers: If God exists, and if believing in God is perfectly rational, then why does increasing rational thinking tend to decrease belief in God?"
"Obviously, there are millions of very smart and generally rational people who believe in God," he says. "Obviously, this study doesn't prove the nonexistence of God. But it poses a challenge to believers: If God exists, and if believing in God is perfectly rational, then why does increasing rational thinking tend to decrease belief in God?"
Suscribirse a:
Enviar comentarios (Atom)
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario