Laszlo Bencze
Laszlo Bencze offers a thought experiment on whether a random mistake can create information
Laszlo Bencze responds to the view that evil is the absence of good
Laszlo Bencze: Just another gratuitous use of the word “evolution” in the WSJ
Philosopher: Darwinism vs. evidence was always a sore point
Are there really any “primitive” animals?
Darwinism as useless padding for news media prose
Farewell to Tom Bethell (1936–2021), one of the earliest modern Darwin skeptics
Trying to subtly deflate Karl Popper’s falsification—again
Laszlo Bencze: Karl Popper never really retracted his doubt of Darwin
Laszlo Bencze on the claim that falsifiability in science is a “myth”
The key to falsifiability of not evidence but observability
J.P. Moreland on Darwinism and “reverse intelligent design”
Our philosopher-photographer friend Laszlo Bencze sends us some thoughts on J. P. Moreland’s recent book, Scientism and Secularism: Learning to Respond to a Dangerous Ideology: – (O’Leary for News) I just finished my reading of this book and I think it’s an excellent analysis of the issues which undergird evolution, namely that science and only science can provide knowledge about the world. This view, known as “scientism” relegates both philosophy and theology to the realm of personal opinion where both may be safely ignored. Of course, as Moreland points out, this position is self-refuting because all statements about the power and purpose of science are necessarily philosophical statements: The irony is that strong scientism is a philosophical statement, expressing an Read More ›