the-interior-of-ancient-buildings-in-the-qin-and-han-dynasti-432809584-stockpack-adobestock Type post Author Bruce Gordon Date October 3, 2025 CategoriesComputational SciencesNeuroscience & MindPhilosophy Tagged , Baylor University, brain, ChatGPT, Chinese Room argument, computation, conscious states, Daniel Vanderveken, digestion, Discovery Institute Press, epistemic objectivity, Expression and Meaning, Foundations of Illocutionary Logic, John Searle, language, Minding the Brain, ontic dualism, ontological idealism, ontology, philosophy, prose, qualitativeness, Science and Culture Today, scientism, Speech Acts, subjectivity, The Construction of Social Reality, The Nature of Nature, unity, William Dembski John Searle (1932–2025): A Titan Passes Bruce Gordon October 3, 2025 Computational Sciences, Neuroscience & Mind, Philosophy 7 Searle’s most famous argument is undoubtedly the Chinese Room argument, first presented in his essay “Minds, Brains, and Programs” (1980). Read More ›
Physics_Nobel_Laureate_Steven_Weinberg,_December,_2014 Type post Author William A. Dembski Date April 2, 2024 CategoriesFaith & SciencePhysical SciencesPhysics Tagged , atheism, attorney, Austin, Baylor University, Christianity, faith and science, intelligent design, jesus, law, naturalism, Nobel Prize, Phillip E. Johnson, physicists, Scripture, Steven Weinberg, The First Three Minutes, The Nature of Nature, theism, theists, University of Texas My Dinner with Steven and Louise Weinberg William A. Dembski April 2, 2024 Faith & Science, Physical Sciences, Physics 3 Weinberg was holding court, going on about how much he knew about the origin of the universe and how atheism was the only intellectually viable option. Read More ›
Steven Weinberg Type post Author Paul Nelson Date August 14, 2023 CategoriesIntelligent DesignOrigin of LifePhysical Sciences Tagged , A Brief History of Time, alpha male, Baylor University, Bruce Gordon, cosmological constant, cosmos, Francis Crick, insanity, intelligent design, John Barrow, John Horgan, Nobel laureates, Paul Davies, Peter Atkins, physicists, Richard Dawkins, Stephen Hawking, Steven Weinberg, Texas, The Nature of Nature, William A. Dembski John Horgan on the Madness of “Scientific Omniscience” Paul Nelson August 14, 2023 Intelligent Design, Origin of Life, Physical Sciences 3 “As for life, Dawkins’s claim that it is no longer a mystery is absurd. We still don’t have a clue how life began." Read More ›
Gauger-Semianr Type post Author Bruce Gordon Date February 24, 2020 CategoriesIntelligent DesignPhilosophy of SciencePhysicsScience Education Tagged , __edited, Baylor University, Brendan Dixon, Brian Miller, Cambridge University, Center for Science and Culture, Chicago, Discovery Institute, Guillermo Gonzalez, Houston Baptist University, intelligent design, Jay Richards, John West, Jonathan Wells, Michael Behe, Paul Nelson, Richard Sternberg, Robert J. Marks II, Scott Minnich, Stephen Meyer, Summer Seminars, The King’s College, The Nature of Nature, University of Notre Dame, William A. Dembski In the Beginning: How the Summer Seminars on Intelligent Design Got Their Start Bruce Gordon February 24, 2020 Intelligent Design, Philosophy of Science, Physics, Science Education 5 The very first Seminar, held in July 2007, had twelve enthusiastic students and gave us a solid start. Read More ›
