"In conclusion, I submit that, far from science having buried God, not only do the results of science point towards his existence, but the scientific enterprise itself is validated by his existence."

--

Source : John C. Lennox (2009). “God's Undertaker: Has Science Buried God?”, p.210, Lion Books

John Lennox

#Results Quotes #Buried Quotes #Existence Quotes

“It is unfortunate that in most cases when the sins of the father fall on the son it is because unlike God, people refuse to forgive and forget and heap past wrongs upon innocent generations.”
“I'm learning as much martial arts as I possibly can. My show is packed with action. Enough to get a rise”

Source : "Get Ready for the Battle of the Baywatch Babes". Interview with Eric Irondale, www.tvguide.com. March 25, 2000.
“I was like the only diverse kid in my high school, and I'm half-Puerto Rican. But yeah, I have a huge family and tons of cousins in Puerto Rico. We actually hung out with them last summer, and it was awesome. But I wish my grandfather had taught my dad Spanish when he was younger so he could've taught me when I was younger, and sometimes he does, too. It's a shame.”
“I now want to tell three stories about advances in twentieth-century physics. A curious fact emerges in these tales: time and again physicists have been guided by their sense of beauty not only in developing new theories but even in judging the validity of physical theories once they are developed. Simplicity is part of what I mean by beauty, but it is a simplicity of ideas, not simplicity of a mechanical sort that can be measured by counting equations or symbols.”
“What matters is the imaginative truth.”
“Julian sincerely abhorred the system of oriental despotism which Diocletian, Constantine, and the patient habits of four score years, had established in the empire. A motive of superstition prevented the execution of the design which Julian had frequently meditated, of relieving his head from the weight of a costly diadem; but he absolutely refused the title of Dominus or Lord, a word which was grown so familiar to the ears of the Romans, that they no longer remembered its servile and humiliating origin.”
“Wouldn't a laugh serve us better than to battle it out with our mortal souls?”
“Were there no God, we would be in this glorious world with grateful hearts, and no one to thank.”

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