Rylioun Cage
Is science itself a religion? No, it's not. A scientist could have religous motivations, the two are not mutuly exclusive.
Which brings me to the String Theory...
Anybody who actually passed science at an elementary school level can tell you that there are
three fundamental forces that act upon our universe as we know it:
Magnetism, Electricity, and Gravity. Albert Einstein was able to combine two of these forces together--we know it as
Electromagnetism. (Have trouble understanding this? I can explain.)
Supposively, these two/three forces work together in are universe as thus: objects of greater mass have more gravitational energy than objects of small mass, and that electrons have a magnetic field that generate electricity (thus creating bonds in atoms, but preventing electrons from colliding. On an interesting note, that means you are hovering one micron about your computer chair right now).
Since we all accept the forces of gravity and electromagnetism, we assume that BOTH forces are being acted upon right now in the universe (duh! They'd have to right?).
Well... they're SUPPOSED to, anyways.
You see, both forces CONTRADICT each other! How can objects be attracted to each other AND repel each other?
The "Theory of Everything" or "String Theory" is supposed to unite these two forces together.
What I'm trying to explain is that
scientists are religious. Like faith, we ACCEPT these forces without any LOGICAL proof of them. Furthermore, string theory states that everything can be simplified into vibrational energy, such as music when played on a violen.
Isn't that how you explain God/gods/godesses? How can we say that both can not coexsist?
[edit: Feeling anemic. Please forgive me if I am being incoherent or any serious grammar/spelling errors.]