God-realization is Intellectually Superior to the Belief in atheist Dogma

The world surely does present us with many incomprehensible phenomena, but one of the most striking ones must be the modern theists" inability to accept the scientific method, and the findings thereof as realities, instead of simply writing them off as either confusion of the nonbelievers, or as further proof of "the true genius of God". Indeed, since the entry of the modern sciences, arguments for the existence of any religion"s god have rested solemnly on a frail philosophical foundation. All of the major religions are losing ground even in the historical aspects of the debate, a field previously dominated by the theists and used as one of their strongest points. Thus, the great and almighty God has been reduced to nothing more than a mere thought experiment, but if this shall indeed be his final resting place, so be it! In this particular endeavor to defeat all scientific research by thoughts of "logic" alone, the main argument goes as follows: 1. It is impossible for any entity to be the source for any quality unless it possesses that quality itself. 2. Personal characteristics such as logic, reason, and love exist. 3. In atheist dogma, the universe must have lacked logic, reason, and love at some point. 4. Therefore, it would be illogical to claim, within the limits of atheist dogma, that the universe could have been the source of logic, reason, or love. As stated before, the argument for God (who is nothing more than a philosophical thought experiment) must once again take the form of a thought experiment itself - an experiment claiming to be based on logic. However, this so-called "logic" is poorly researched and as a result hereof very flawed. The very premise of the argument, that no entity can possibly be the source of any quality unless it is already in possession of that quality, does not comply with the observable world around us. Take for example water (H2O) which consists, as the chemical formula suggests, of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. Neither oxygen nor hydrogen is in any way in "possession" of water, and yet when combined water is indeed created. Now, the quick thinker might reason that the previously stated "source for quality" argument was simply implying that no personal or psychological quality, such as love or logic, could possibly be passed on by an entity lacking either quality. This would indeed make the "water argument" useless, even ridicules, if it wasn"t for the fact that the presenter of the "source for quality" argument gave the following example to support his claim: "No food that contains no iron, for example, can possibly be a source of iron". As iron is neither a psychological nor a personal quality, the argument must also include physical objects, such as water. Now, let"s pretend for a minute that the "source for quality" argument is still standing strong. More holes are still to be found in its weakening shell. The very premise of the argument was logically fragile, but the third part (In atheist dogma, the universe must have lacked logic, reason, and love at some point) is quite simply based on poor research. The atheist dogma is not claiming that the universe has ever lacked logic. It must indeed have lacked logical thought at some point, of course, as the very concept of thoughts has not always existed, but the universe certainly never lacked logic itself. In fact, natural science, upon which atheist dogma is based, explains how the natural laws of the universe are, and always have been dictated by logic. This logic of natural principles would thus be the reasoning of everything within the universe, including love. This today most basic human emotion is, in reality, an evolutionary mechanism, a chemical reaction in the brain. The feeling of being in love can be boiled down to neurotransmitters and hormones, such as dopamine, oxytocin, and a closely related neuropeptide called vasopressin, mixing in the brain. As Abigail Marsh, a professor at Georgetown University puts it: "Nature"s imperative is that we reproduce and love is one of the mechanisms nature has put in place to make sure that we do that." Hormones, like water, are chemical compounds consisting of atoms. Atoms and the molecules that they form are, like everything else, subject to the laws of physics, which, once again, are dictated by the logic of the universe. Thus, love is a product of the logic that has always existed in the universe, and therefore, even if the premise of the "source for quality" argument should be widely accepted, the remainders of the argument would still fail to deliver an acceptable conclusion. As it should now be clear, the so-called "Theological Realists" still have not produced a single shred of scientifically acceptable evidence for the existence of God. Now, some might argue, that I, along with every other atheist have also failed to deliver a convincing argument that ultimately disproves the existence of God, at least of the vaguely described and rather abstract idea that God has been reduced to. Of course, they would be right in this claim, but as many have hopefully realized on their own; very few atheists have actually tried to produce such an argument. This is because atheists believe in the scientific method, and when a new concept (such as the existence of God) is introduced to a scientific community, it is up to the presenters to provide sufficient proof of their concept, instead of simply expecting the observers to disprove it. This is a key part of modern science, for which the reasoning should be easily understandable to most individuals. It is, therefore up to the theists to prove the existence of their god, whichever god it might be, and not up to the atheists to disprove the existence of all supreme beings. How would we even do that? Realizing these facts and key concepts of logical, scientific thought, would most likely lead one to the conclusion that the existence of God can be neither proven nor disproven. Understanding and agreeing with this, would by the technical definition make one an agnostic. This is a term that compromises between science and theology and that should satisfy most people believing in the former, as the existence of God cannot be disproven, in the same way, that the existence of the ancient Greek gods cannot be disproven either.