Glad to see you again. I am back from a skiing holiday in the Dolomite mountains and trying to meet my deadlines in both Seti and Einstein. I have just finished reading Abraham Pais's biography of Einstein ("Subtle is the Lord..") and cannot help thinking that Einstein's opposition to quantum mechanics had theological roots ("God does not play dice" or, better, "Gott erwulfet nicht" (is my German correct?)).Gruss Gott!.
Tullio
Glad to see you again. I am back from a skiing holiday in the Dolomite mountains and trying to meet my deadlines in both Seti and Einstein. I have just finished reading Abraham Pais's biography of Einstein ("Subtle is the Lord..") and cannot help thinking that Einstein's opposition to quantum mechanics had theological roots ("God does not play dice" or, better, "Gott erwulfet nicht" (is my German correct?)).Gruss Gott!.
Tullio
Oh Tullio , i'm so happy hearing from you again.WOW! Dolomite mountains skiing ?! Bravo, what a sportive man and lucky you ! For my part i've done nothing important in my "recluse" way of life, apart some futilities. Oh i didn't know that Einstein's opposition to quantum mechanics had theological roots, because quantum mechanics had always spiritual sides to me, or perhaps my approch to it was spiritual, anyway i find in quantum theories the best allusions to the "Unknown" and "Unknowable", i don't know perhaps i'm wrong. (Your Deutsch is much better than mine, LOL).
Glad to see you again. I am back from a skiing holiday in the Dolomite mountains and trying to meet my deadlines in both Seti and Einstein. I have just finished reading Abraham Pais's biography of Einstein ("Subtle is the Lord..") and cannot help thinking that Einstein's opposition to quantum mechanics had theological roots ("God does not play dice" or, better, "Gott erwulfet nicht" (is my German correct?)).Gruss Gott!.
Tullio
Oh Tullio , i'm so happy hearing from you again.WOW! Dolomite mountains skiing ?! Bravo, what a sportive man and lucky you ! For my part i've done nothing important in my "recluse" way of life, apart some futilities. Oh i didn't know that Einstein's opposition to quantum mechanics had theological roots, because quantum mechanics had always spiritual sides to me, or perhaps my approch to it was spiritual, anyway i find in quantum theories the best allusions to the "Unknown" and "Unknowable", i don't know perhaps i'm wrong. (Your Deutsch is much better than mine, LOL).
Glad to see you again. I am back from a skiing holiday in the Dolomite mountains and trying to meet my deadlines in both Seti and Einstein. I have just finished reading Abraham Pais's biography of Einstein ("Subtle is the Lord..") and cannot help thinking that Einstein's opposition to quantum mechanics had theological roots ("God does not play dice" or, better, "Gott erwulfet nicht" (is my German correct?)).Gruss Gott!.
Tullio
Oh Tullio , i'm so happy hearing from you again.WOW! Dolomite mountains skiing ?! Bravo, what a sportive man and lucky you ! For my part i've done nothing important in my "recluse" way of life, apart some futilities. Oh i didn't know that Einstein's opposition to quantum mechanics had theological roots, because quantum mechanics had always spiritual sides to me, or perhaps my approch to it was spiritual, anyway i find in quantum theories the best allusions to the "Unknown" and "Unknowable", i don't know perhaps i'm wrong. (Your Deutsch is much better than mine, LOL).
God bless you .
Thanks. Well, Einstein always said he was trying to understand God's mind. This is the opposite to the mystics' point of view, for which God's mind is unfathomable. See "The cloud of the unknowing", by an anonymous English monk. Cheers.
Tullio
In this domain,the discussion of Jean Guitton,philosopher and theologician, with Bogdanov brothers,both quantum physicists is exactly to explain the link and relation between quantum physics and metaphysics , "God" or the Suprem Being or the "Unknowable".
In this domain,the discussion of Jean Guitton,philosopher and theologician, with Bogdanov brothers,both quantum physicists is exactly to explain the link and relation between quantum physics and metaphysics , "God" or the Suprem Being or the "Unknowable".
Cheers
I have read "The lacerated Christ" by Jean Guitton, but I am rather against mixing science and religion. It is an explosive mixture, as evidenced by the Galileo case.Perhaps we better limit ourselves to scientific arguments. Quantum mechanics is a very powerful theory. Did you ever read "What is life?", by Schroedinger? (no umlauts on my Italian keyboard). Cheers.
Tullio
In this domain,the discussion of Jean Guitton,philosopher and theologician, with Bogdanov brothers,both quantum physicists is exactly to explain the link and relation between quantum physics and metaphysics , "God" or the Suprem Being or the "Unknowable".
Cheers
I have read "The lacerated Christ" by Jean Guitton, but I am rather against mixing science and religion. It is an explosive mixture, as evidenced by the Galileo case.Perhaps we better limit ourselves to scientific arguments. Quantum mechanics is a very powerful theory. Did you ever read "What is life?", by Schroedinger? (no umlauts on my Italian keyboard). Cheers.
Tullio
Dear Tullio,it's true that religion and science are two different domains, I never intended mix them. On the other hand, sometimes ignorance gives us a sort of unjustifiable boldness and here i confess my ignorance before the quantum theory very powerful as you said. But there have been always throughout history a subjacent interaction between science and spirituality. After reading "Dieu et la science" by Jean Guitton, quantum theory opened before my eyes an amazing spititual perspective.
No i didn't read "What is life" by Schroedinger, but i will find it on Amazon or on e-books and will eagerly read it, thank you for this reference.
"I'm still there ,
)
"I'm still there , yea,yea,yea,(3)"
Ariane
RE: "I'm still there ,
)
Glad to see you again. I am back from a skiing holiday in the Dolomite mountains and trying to meet my deadlines in both Seti and Einstein. I have just finished reading Abraham Pais's biography of Einstein ("Subtle is the Lord..") and cannot help thinking that Einstein's opposition to quantum mechanics had theological roots ("God does not play dice" or, better, "Gott erwulfet nicht" (is my German correct?)).Gruss Gott!.
Tullio
RE: RE: "I'm still
)
Oh Tullio , i'm so happy hearing from you again.WOW! Dolomite mountains skiing ?! Bravo, what a sportive man and lucky you ! For my part i've done nothing important in my "recluse" way of life, apart some futilities. Oh i didn't know that Einstein's opposition to quantum mechanics had theological roots, because quantum mechanics had always spiritual sides to me, or perhaps my approch to it was spiritual, anyway i find in quantum theories the best allusions to the "Unknown" and "Unknowable", i don't know perhaps i'm wrong. (Your Deutsch is much better than mine, LOL).
God bless you .
Ariane
Hello Ariane, it's good to
)
Hello Ariane, it's good to see you still about and posting. :-)
I'm afraid Keith put everyone else to sleep with his Ovaltine song. I hope I don't have to wait here for 100 years before they wake up...
Physics is for gurls!
Thank you This should
)
Thank you
This should wake em up...
Spam
RE: RE: RE: "I'm
)
RE: RE: RE: RE:
)
Thanks. Well, Einstein always said he was trying to understand God's mind. This is the opposite to the mystics' point of view, for which God's mind is unfathomable. See "The cloud of the unknowing", by an anonymous English monk. Cheers.
Tullio
Hello again dear Tullio,
)
Hello again dear Tullio,
In this domain,the discussion of Jean Guitton,philosopher and theologician, with Bogdanov brothers,both quantum physicists is exactly to explain the link and relation between quantum physics and metaphysics , "God" or the Suprem Being or the "Unknowable".
Cheers
Ariane
RE: Hello again dear
)
I have read "The lacerated Christ" by Jean Guitton, but I am rather against mixing science and religion. It is an explosive mixture, as evidenced by the Galileo case.Perhaps we better limit ourselves to scientific arguments. Quantum mechanics is a very powerful theory. Did you ever read "What is life?", by Schroedinger? (no umlauts on my Italian keyboard). Cheers.
Tullio
RE: RE: Hello again dear
)
Dear Tullio,it's true that religion and science are two different domains, I never intended mix them. On the other hand, sometimes ignorance gives us a sort of unjustifiable boldness and here i confess my ignorance before the quantum theory very powerful as you said. But there have been always throughout history a subjacent interaction between science and spirituality. After reading "Dieu et la science" by Jean Guitton, quantum theory opened before my eyes an amazing spititual perspective.
No i didn't read "What is life" by Schroedinger, but i will find it on Amazon or on e-books and will eagerly read it, thank you for this reference.
Cheers
Ariane