Religion
In reply to the discussion: Can you give an example of an argument against religion that is ... [View all]Humanist_Activist
(7,670 posts)its articulated better than I would have done, but I was trying to drive to the same point. However, I want to take issue with your misuse of quantum theory, and namely the uncertainty principle. This is a red flag of pseudo-scientific abuse and intrinsic misunderstanding of a scientific theory to push their own viewpoint.
You cannot extrapolate the gaps and idiosyncrasies of quantum observations to the macroscopic level. Yes, we cannot both measure the spin and the orbit of an electron at the same time, this is true, we also see subatomic particles appear and disappear in a vacuum. But don't use these as an excuse to push an idea that "parallel" universes that overlap. There's no observable evidence for this, and just because people ask different questions or perceive things in a slightly different way doesn't make those ways equally valid without objective evidence.
As far as it only being possible for a god that's all-knowing and external to fully have an objective view, I certainly don't see how that could be the case. Indeed, its very likely that any being external to the universe can't interact with it at all, and may not even be able to detect it. The all-knowing part would be an impossibility in this case.