Sunday, March 9, 2008

From the life of Sir Isaac Newton.

Among Newton's acquaintances and fellow scientists was an atheist, with whom he would sometimes debate. One morning this man paid Sir Isaac Newton a visit. When he entered Newton's study, he noted a remarkably well-made replica of the universe sitting on his desk. The model was complete with rotating planets, and Newton's associate was quite impressed by its detail and authentic nature.

"This is wonderful!" he exclaimed. "Who made it?" 'Nobody' replied Newton. His friend repeated the question and again Sir Isaac replied, "Nobody made it. It just appeared this morning by itself."

"Stop kidding me. Obviously someone made this. Someone possessed of great intelligence! I'd like to meet the person who made this." "Where is your logic!' Newton exclaimed. 'You and your atheistic colleagues try to tell me that thereis no Supreme Being. You say that the vast and wonderfully intricate universe, of which this tiny model is but a replica, has created itself, whereas you adamantly deny the same possibility with this model! You say an intelligent person must have created this model, but you deny the Supreme Person behind the universe!"