As I mentioned in my previous post to you - read the books that I mentioned.
You keep on about nothing tangible in Darwin's Theory of Evolution, but you don't give any explanation on how events in your religious books happen, except god did it.
Prove your god did these things WITHOUT using any scripture or religious text. Prove your god exists again WITHOUT using any scripture or religious text. If you can do that then you will have a valid argument.
All you seem to do is waffle on about how your god was perfect, even though he wiped out the whole of humanity and 99.999% of life with one global flood.
Your god killed and murdered more people than Lucifer (according to the Bible about 8 people) - so who was the evil one?
I agree with the poster earlier about your confusion of theory - see below for the difference between mathmatical theories and science theories.
Mathematical Theories:
Construction:
Mathematical theories are constructed by starting with a set of axioms (fundamental assumptions) and definitions, then using logical deduction to prove theorems.
Internal Consistency:
A mathematical theory must be internally consistent, meaning it does not contain any contradictions.
Deductive Proofs:
Proofs in mathematics are deductive, meaning they rely on logical reasoning from axioms and previously proven theorems.
Not Empirical:
Mathematical theories are not tested through experiments. Their truth is established through logical proof.
Examples:
Number theory, set theory, group theory.
Scientific Theories:
Explanation:
Scientific theories are explanations of natural phenomena, based on empirical evidence and observation.
Testability:
A key characteristic of a scientific theory is its testability; it must make predictions about the natural world that can be tested through experiments.
Falsifiability:
Scientific theories are not proven, but rather supported by evidence. They remain open to revision or rejection if contradictory evidence is found.
Empirical Basis:
Scientific theories are built upon observations and experiments, and their validity depends on how well they explain and predict observed phenomena.
Examples:
Theory of evolution, theory of relativity, germ theory of disease.
Key Differences:
Nature of Proof:
Mathematical theories are proven through deductive logic, while scientific theories are supported by empirical evidence and are subject to ongoing testing and refinement.
Truth Status:
Mathematical theories are considered true within their axiomatic system, while scientific theories are considered well-substantiated explanations that can be revised or rejected as new evidence emerges.
Role of Experimentation:
Experimentation is central to the development and validation of scientific theories, but it plays no role in proving mathematical theories.
Now go away and stop trying to look intelligent - it isn't working.