@FBM,
FBM wrote:This is classical and comical.
Which one exactly do you have in mind?
FBM wrote:The “God-of-the-gaps” argument refers to a perception of the universe in which anything that currently can be explained by our knowledge of natural phenomena is considered outside the realm of divine interaction, and thus the concept of “God” is invoked to explain what science is, as yet, incapable of explaining.
1. The 'God-of-the-gaps argument' is called
agnosticism and it is a school of philosophy - it is not a religion ... and there is no God there.
2. 'perception of the Universe' - why don't you explain what is your personal perception of the
red shift, the
dark matter and the
dark energy? Do you know what is your greatest problem - that you cannot explain the
dark matter and the
dark energy with the fake assumptions of the Big Bang 'theory'. The very moment you succeed to twist the data and to construct some mind-blowing misinterpretations that will match the Big Bang 'theory', everything will become hunky dory.
3.'that currently can be explained by our knowledge of natural phenomena' - which natural phonemena your author is talking about? The Big Bang is not a natural pheomenon, neither is the Evolution. The natural phenomenon is called 'energy loss in the photon' that may have nothing to do with any expansion of whatsoever ever happening. If you are curious to know the vacuum is not perfect and when the light travels through any medium (it doesn't matter whether it is air, fiber-glass or space vacuum) there is always some loss of energy - that is why the transceivers on the optical lines are placed for. The fact that some optical communication may have loss of 15 dB at some distance (100 m for example) does not mean at all that the fiber-optic cable is expanding ... not to speak about 'natural phenomenon' denied by some religion.
FBM wrote:In other words, only the “gaps” in scientific knowledge are explained by the work of God, hence the name “God of the gaps.”
In other words the possibilities for the misrepresentation of whatsoever are infinite.
BTW why don't you start putting your own thoughts on paper (or sooner on the screen) instead of copy-pasting some presentations that are made in connection with God-knows-what occasions - like for example defending a Ph.D. thesis on some qrotesque theme 'The Fame & Glory of the Big Bang 'theory' and the collapse of the classical sciences'.