Originally posted by Quiero Mota
I know, but why?"Why are you so deadset on proving one religous law to be in our nature, but others?" is something I wanna ask him personally.
I can answer for him:
"It has nothing to do with it being a Religious law. I am set on proving that the morals that make us find murder and theft to be wrong are intrinsic through our evolution, while others like eating or not eating pork, what kind of head wear, if any, to disguise your hair with and to pray but to one God are not."
Originally posted by Quiero Mota
And a religous one.
And a political, and a philosophical, and an ideological and a jurisdictional and a.....
Originally posted by Quiero Mota
Yeah, his reasons are trying to explain that cherrypicked relgious laws that he personally decided are important are biological.
Well, I find it more likely that he was doing his job as Biologist, there found patterns that would be explained by certain morals to be biological and then formed a theory according to it, absolutely disregarding whether or not any Religion finds those morals important as it is of no matter to the scientific process.
Or he is a blind fanatic and does it for totally different reasons, we never know, but the more likely one, the one that he was doing what a scientist is supposed to, is the one I shall believe until convinced otherwise.
Originally posted by Quiero Mota
If one law is worth his attention, then so are the others.
Non sequitur.
Originally posted by Quiero Mota
More? I don't think so. I'd rather have a dentist perform spinal surgery.
I am sorry, but especially theologians I do not trust with having any sort of decisions about morals. They are no more specialist than anyone else. There are no scientific findings about morals in this world (safe for some that might be explained by biology). My guess is as good as yours, is as good as Dawkin's, is as good as the Pope's.