Anyone is entitled to believes. This post is only about a comment that is not correct and not with the main question which others are responding. In particular the quote from opening post is this
"Modern day science merely assumes the Big Bang (the period before this assumed event, they cannot explain). With the Big Bang as ground zero, everything else is purported to fall in place. No disrespect to science but there are things Science just cannot explain."
Response:
No real scientist claims to have a complete explanation for everything. Science seeks to answer the "how" in a given...
"Modern day science merely assumes the Big Bang (the period before this assumed event, they cannot explain). With the Big Bang as ground zero, everything else is purported to fall in place. No disrespect to science but there are things Science just cannot explain."
Response:
No real scientist claims to have a complete explanation for everything. Science seeks to answer the "how" in a given...
This is follow up to the above post. I did not want to hijack that thread. . What was posted there is this . Next post will add to this starting point
No real scientist claims to have a complete explanation for everything. Science seeks to answer the "how" in a given context, rather than the "why." In fact, the deeper something is researched, the more questions arise. The Big Bang is a hypothesis, and nothing is definitively known about the moments immediately following this event. Speculations exist about events occurring 10^-36 seconds after the Big Bang, but theories like inflation are now being re-evaluated or disproven. Much of this information is available to provide laypeople with a general understanding. (I am not from a scientific background.)
There are also hypotheses suggesting an infinite number of universes. However, the existence of a hypothesis does not make it correct. Some individuals in the field of science treat their work like a belief system, akin to religion, and bring their own ideologies into their interpretations. However, such individuals are not representative of real scientific inquiry.
So, what is science? It is essentially the scientific method—a process of investigation. Interestingly, science is increasingly aligning with the idea that time is an illusion, and there is no such thing as "the future." This conclusion has also been explored through reasoning in Vedanta studies.
Astrology, on the other hand, is based on beliefs, like other superstitions. It persists because of individual experiences, but it fails to meet the rigor of scientific methods. In my view, astrology is detrimental to society, though I do not expect agreement from its believers. That said, this is not the topic here. My comment is solely intended to clarify misconceptions about science and its scope.