Quote Originally Posted by mrdevious
I think this is what's made science even more credibly; it hasn't "created" more questions, it's uncovered them so we can explore and hopefully uncover them at a later date. The arisal of more questions means that science is successfully answer the first and most simple line within our normally percievable realms. Now, we're just startin to get into a higher level of understanding of reality which will be sure to render some exciting new findings.
That's one of my biggest troubles with explanations with god, we always use dieties to explain what science cannot. Then when science finally can explain it, we move up to the next level of stuff we haven't figured out yet. If we're really going to understand the nature of reality, and the solutions to humanities problems, we need to start taking responsibility for understanding how things work and how to fix them, not abdicate responsibility to a higher power. History has shown again and again that it was when we stopped doing this and went against the status quo, the socially acceptable supersticions, that we made our greatest strides in understanding the physical world for what it really is.
I agree with you 100%, and I don't think there's anything within our universe that's 'supernatural' in nature, just misunderstood. That said, I still don't think we'll ever be able to uncover everything before our time runs out as a species... and personally, I'm glad of that. If we knew the answers to every question, if we someday look up at the stars or out into the universe with no more sense of curiosity and awe of the unknown... well, I guess I can't speak for everyone, but for me, that's a very important part of life.