God the Oldest Question William J. O’Malley
Isaac Newton was able to come up with the three laws of motion, which are used to explain the origin of the universe. According to him, the universe came to existence due to the law of universal gravity. It is essential to consider the relativity theory, which was well explained by Einstein, where there is general and specific relativity which explains more about the law of gravity. Quantum theory, on the other hand, is a combination of specific relativity, classical field, and quantum mechanisms (O’Malley, 2010).
According to Neil Bohr, who is also known as the father of the complementarity concept, the reality of materials requires a complementary description. In other words, complementarity enables people to have more than one point of view. For a long period, people have been arguing whether light was a wave or just a particle. In other words, this is known as the paradox of light.
For an individual to do either science or religion, there are several dogmas to be considered. These include article faith, perfect intercessors, perpetual virgin, mother of God, and immaculate conception. The sixth one, which is very vital, is known as the assumption. This is essential because, according to religion, Mary was assumed into heaven, which is also an assumption by the scientists.
O Malley has been able to explain the conflict between choice and chance. Chance is when something happens without any preparedness. In other words, people are not aware of that thing happening while choice is where people have a chance to decide and are aware of things that will happen. O Malley has been able to view revolutionary theory, just like the way Marxist did. It is related to the concept of change due to revolution.
Reference
O’Malley, W. J. (2010). God: The Oldest Question. Loyola Press.